davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS

C
 The Third Annual Reunion and Din ner of the former members of the 3sth U. s. Infantry, the famous ROCK OF THE MARINE Regiment, will be stag ed in New York City on Tuesday, July 18th, 1922, at the Hotel Majestic, 27nd St. & Central Park West.
 Among some of the Honored guests who will be present are Major Gen eral Joseph T. Dickman, who com manded the Third Division (of which the 33th was unit) during the Sec ond Battle of the Marne, where the S5th received it's first baptism of fire and earned fo ritself that enviable title, THE ROCK OF THE MARINE Regiment; Major General Robert l.. Howze, Commander of the Third Di- vision while with the Army of Oc- cCpation; Brig. General Jos. c. Cast her, first commanding officer of the 18th, who trained it during is stay in the United States; Brig. General U, G. McAleXander, who trained the regi- ment in France and who commanded it during the Second Battle of the Marne; Colonel Frank H. Adams, who commanded the regiment during the St. Mihiel drive, the Mouse Argonne Offensive, and while the Army of Oc- cupation in Germany; Captain Robert G. Woodside, Commander in Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S., who served with the regiment.
 An elaborate program of events has been arranged during the day, and the visiting guests will have something to occupy themselves at all times. In the afternoon there will be monster meet ings of the ROCK OF THE MARINE Post No. 13S, V. F. W, and of the PEBBLE ASSOCIATION
 At 4:0o P. M. the entire delegation will parade from the Hotel Majestic to Riverside Drive, thence north to the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, where impressive memorial services will be held. During the. services. a wreath will be placed upon the monument simultaneously with the placing of a similar wreath on the ROCK OF THE MARINE Memorial in Syracuse, N. Y, After the services the entire delega- tion will march back to the Hotel Ma Jestic.
 After the Banquet in the evening, there will be speechmaking, entertain ment. etc. This session will be opened by the Chairman of the Reunion Com mittee, who will then turn the af- fair over to the Master of Ceremo- nies, Colonel Frank H. Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
srARKEr WAS rRREGuLAR.

New York, July 21.--Realizing sales, such as usually accompany weekend op- erations at this period of the year, and pressure from shorts, inspired largely by more menacing developments in the coal and rail strikes, caused an irregular reaction of prices in today's stock mar kets
 Early quotations were mainly towards higher levels. but with the progress of the session it became evident that the weight of offerings was in excess of the buying power. save for a few of the more representative shares.
 The latter were chiefly represented by Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville and Nashville properties more or less un- der identical ownership in which gains of substantial' proportions afforded a striking contrast to the heavness of other transportations
 Predictions of further cuts in crude oils were followed by a -eries of raids against that group Mexican Petroleum reacted over six points from it's top and closed at a loss of two points, domestic oils also being irregularly impaired.
 Steels and equipments were subjected to greater pressure later, when Pitts burgh reported a shutdown at several of the big mills because of fuel shortage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

trials and utilities were variable, but f. nal prices showed a preponderznce of nominal gains
 Wabash first 5s were substantially better at par and several of the sec ondary mortgages of Southern roads were strengthened by the better tone of those issues in the stock list Total sales, par value, aggregated s15. .1o2,- 900.
 An offering of ss.5oooOo first mort gage six and half per cent. bonds of the Durant Motor company, constituted the only important underwriting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Chicago Gra,n Market.
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

inshaw. of New Britain. He told of the work he had done ths year. He had made 6S official visits to the lodges Tn his domain.
 This was followed by bass solo by H. Archangel. EgstriG Deputy William Bostworth of New London gave an interesting talk and recited a Pythian poem.
 There were short talks by M. Moo- ney of Bridgeport, M. Parindo of Nor wich, Milton Reed of New London. One hundred and fifty were present. Included in these were some of the members of the Pythian temples of New London and Westerly. After the speeches were over the orchestra fur nished music and dancing was enjoy ed until l o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
A. o. H. ACxuIARY

At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 54. held Wednesday even- ing in Buckingham hall. there was e large attendance. and much business of interest was transacted. Final arrange ments were made for the whist to be held next week on the spacious lawn at ths home of Mrs. c. P. O'Neil of East Great Plain. The barn dance has been postpon- ed until some future date
 The following committee of arrange ments was elected: Miss Eleanor Mag ner, chairnan Mrs. Bernard Peterson, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. Mrs. D. M. Garvey, Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
 It was voted that the auxiliary lend support to the Hibernians in the bazaar to be held in September. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. JULY 22 1922
BOND MARKEr.

New Yorx, July 21--Loerty issues agai nfeatured the bond market today The second 4's made a new ton at 100.70 and new maximums were estab- lished by the first 1-4s at lO13o the second 4 1-4's at 1OO.ss, the third 4 1-4's at 101 and the fourth 1-t's at 1oo.54.
 International loans were only sIie5bf,v changed. The trend. however. wa nm ward for United Kingdom 1-2,s of 1es2 and 1929, Japanese first 1-2s at sec ond As and severAl of French munici- pals, especially Sofssons sizes. Fra merican industfA 1-2's, also were strong. Hatin-Americans, however showed /no marked tendencies.
 | Changes among domestic rails, indus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
ROYAL ARcANuM

The Royal Arcanum is beginning Its 46th year and has paid out to ben eficiaries since it's organization the sum of $216. .s5S, ,215.26. One new, council in every grand Jurisdiction be- fore Jan. l. 1923 is the battle cry is-- sued by supreme regent Carleton E. Hoadley.
 The summary of membership, June 30. 1922 is as follows: Last report, I29.- 57S; Applications since received. 262; Reinstatements since received 56; To-, tal 12s,896; Suspensions and Per Withd'ls, 6S3; Old Age & disability benefit Withdls. S; Deaths. 2l5: to- tals s56; Approximate membership 129,040; Total number councils, 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA!

and the eastern railway executives is sued a stand pat" statement.
 Motors were hammered down in the last hour, heavy selling then centering in Stakeholder at a net loss of IS points and reactions of 70 points in related stocks. CrucibIe also sustaining a 1-2 point loss. Sales amounted to 68,000 shares.
 All of the days call money loans and renewals into next week were made at 4 per cent. Lenders reported small in- quiry for time funds. but 30 to 90 day accommodations continued to be offered at 3-4 per cent.
 Firmness again prevailed in foreign exchanges, sterling rising to within a fraction of it's best quotation of the week, with additional reeoveries in French Italian and Belgian bills, Ger man marks and most of the neutrals. ex- cepting Sweden and Switzerland, where normal losses were recorded
 STOCKS.
 The following IS T summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- n NY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
COTTON.
METAL MARKET.

New York, July 21.-Copper steady. electroiytic spot and later 14; tin steady, spot 31.s7. futures 31sT; iron steady and unchanged; lead quiet, spot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception c. sterling. at quotations are in coats per nnit of for eIgn currency:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

sonaAy conducted about The big show
Of automobiles and trades displays
where the many industries a:,d prod
ucts Of The state VIII be demonstrated
to the pu3Iig.
The $500 prize for the best county
float is bringing many registrations.
Hambone says, Last year YOU could
nj buy nuthin for a doliah, and this
year YOU can't ge, dol!aF 20 buy
nuthin' with but here IS way to
gec $500 in gold. This county can
easily design good float to show The
natural resources, the industries @,
some historical event and have as
good a chance to WIN the prize as any
one. Just write to Mr. James G.
Holnil, 1915 Lady street. Columbia,
and tell him you want TO enter float.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

NJ. April 6. 1922, and opened at an
nour thereafter as will be designated
by the architect for the heating OF
addition 10 Speers Stree, school Guild
ing. TO be located III the city of New
berry. stace OF South Carolina, on
property owned by The city.
Bid mus, be marked Proposal for
Heating Contract and must be ad-
dressed to W. G. Mayes. chairman:
Each bid must have certined
checs: for $1,000 made payable to
the order Of v. G. Mayes. as guar
ancee that he Viii. if awarded the con
tlacr. sign the proper contract.
Plans and Specifications may be mad
from O. 3. Cannon or JAS. c. Hemp
nil.
The right is reserved to reject any
- '' JAMES c. HEMPHILL,
Architect.
Date. March s, 1922.
3-24-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31
GOOD TIME IN STORE FOR NEW
BERRY'S PALMAFESTA QUEEN
Cur County's Float Can Win $500
Prize in the Big State Parade

The club women Of Columbia have
juSt organized to act as hoste>ses TO
the queen candidates, and are max
ing every preparation to give them
the best time possible. And, Of
course, the men are making their own
preparations 700. We have been
asked 10 keep the many good things
in store for the young ladies dark
secret for a while longer so their sur
prise may be complete.
The Palmafesta association has re-
ce:ved numbers Of letters from for
mer queen candidates expressing their
unusual pleasure last year and they
are unanimous in saying, 1T was the
best time l ever had" Queen candi-
dates have the best seats already re-
served for them at every stage per
formance at Palmafesta. They will
see the spectacular fireworks display,
the gorgeous exhibit Of wearing ap-
parel at the style show, viii hear the
beautiful music Of bands and opera
star now being engaged by the chair
man of the entertainment committee,
Mr. L. l. Propst, who is in New York
with the determination to secure the
best star irrespective Of the expense
Or trouble. There will be dinners,
dances, balls an&-what will be the
most beautiful Of al events-the
queens coronation will be enacted by
the queens themselves, arrayed in the
court fnery which characterized the
coronation of the queen Of England
in the days of chivalry and knights
errant.
Do the girls of South Carolina want
to be at Palmafesta? Interest is run
ming high all over the state. Girls
want to enjoy this good time-and
there is the $500 diamond ring await
ing the fortunate girl to be chosen
queen of Palmafesta. Last year the
contest was close. Up to the very
last minute a dozen or more of the
young ladies had practically the
same number Of votes. Who knows
but what this county will be the hon
ored one and our candidate bring
back the distinction of being Queen
Of 1922 Palmafesta?
All of the young ladies will assem-
bic in Columbia on Monday, April
tn 18th, when Palmafesta starts and
will be the guests of Palmafesta un-
til Saturday, the 22nd of April, when
1922 Palmafesta will close. All ex-
penses will be paid by Palmafesta and
all the young lady must do to win the
distinction of being Palmafesta queen
is to be elected in her own county
and go to Columbia and compete with
the other young ladies assembled. The
candidates do nothing in Columbia to
win the ruling place but appear be-
fore the voters and be introduced.
The beauty supplement this year
will be widely circulated over the
state and the county queens will not
only have their pictures in this beau
tiful page but their pictures will be
put in the Palmafesta program to be
preserved in permanent form.
All Of the young ladies will be per-
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Sell Daughters,
Brag of Prices

Transaction n oves: but Il has taken
days 70 accomplish
The women OF ksbyiie are sold st
IN early sss. sotuettu'es at twelve o.
lhiFseea yeasa Once they lsavs thsis
pstesnal roof fos the hsFsm Of their
purchaser their days OF pleasure are
over and they faes Q lifelong alavssJ
Of hard wosk.
The ees rsdssmins factor n ths
ssle Of The women b kabytlo b thss
they are sold ealy - vtvaa
In Asia Miaoe. vhsss The many seat.
tered tribes Of Oseaaslans ssu their
votnsa. the morality b soe - hiSA.
and The daughters q ehs tribes ase
sold TO anybody - tnas - . higS
saoegh psses u paid
Edhs@ Said bsy. . TuFS WHO vaa
feeling seussay The sssvsas peoose0 b
The Keota news., 1922-06-02

Conssantinop,e. tails Of going to Asad
Minor and buying halt . dozen sss-
vanta as went to the arst NrcsadaD
village and asked the chief of the sao-
sss to exhibit the daughters tor salA
Fathers ASSEMBLE oiria.
In the evening dfreen TO twenty
gisis were assembled In the tosu hall
With their fathssA They were dressed
to show themselves Oh to Advantage
Every man wanted - much - 10
could gcs foe his daughter. and the
ksy had to deal With them ous b. ooA
listening to them saumessts the pa.
ticulaF charms and sbtlitieA
After long bargaining With the
fsshsss the beg vent 10 The market
and bought dnnksya. bul1aioss and
s1lvermouuied arms foe . tenth at The
price hs hsd agreed upoa foe The
Gisaa Thess wses thsa pesssntsd 70
shs fathers - payment.
When thaas girls sse osaivses6 thsy
ass carefully yelled and can travel
anywhere NTH thseS purchaser un'
mosssssd. fne n the Near tass 10
oes. not svsa . government oaseasl.
would dare Nh The vs1i a Aoaasm
woman
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Fathers In French South African
Colony Drive Hard Bargain
With Suitors.
roWn HALL IS MARKET PLACE
oeoas ~ Always esesie1 u ~
ostsnssi NsaNss q 0lsesin,ao-
peoAoh o0vOsnaseat oseAs -
Wips ovs peoeejeA

RaslA-Ths TssoeA eo,aaial once
b iDvessissstas ways and means os
0splns oss a,svs ss,itas and slavery
D esosssl In esssais sections Of
esanes's posssaa1oas IN AfYiea-
II the sssbs os The KsbytiA shs
nsaeA eo,oay u Africa. tslhsss seal
Asas dssghssss and bsss Of The high
sgsess shsy 81 soe them 4 Pssasaas
6avslss. ps wsle9s. vho wsos 70
A1s1ea v1lh Albert esss.us. The fesseA
sseoaisl minister. and has 1ess ~
nsssd ssom sxssassvs journeys b
- eo,oaIsA svpoets shat ffsaco -
~ much misgaided n beaisvtns that
sesssa ese eo<apsssiivsay fsss and
uehly cuasi6sssd h The Hsbytle sslbe
~. - waisas uss told by . peusd
AiAse Thai he had snad ~ asss
lssshsss sne aooo sssaeA bse sAai hs
eps l&y% tssaex for The ssenod gssl
- she uss vesy pevsty. All The sathess
nthee fue their TusktSh en@3se % The
Assvsaesesl and discuss estweeo
sslRs of their oasghiiss CTeskiAh
sstsep,pss, shs pssrss shsy expect to
~ fos their dssghssss - bsss a sAs
sasouas sntnehody paid thsms
oosssso 0ssvo tae6 ossosiA
Tbs dssis sss always sssiiea h The
Uple.1 osssassl manner of bargaining
ne father asks several tiass - mueA
- ~ shisks ~ en- ~ and The suisoe
Men ~ little - ~ eaa wilhoss u.
ssltias the asldsa- Thsa tksy settle
tp~n TO business each fedscaas -
~ssiAs The pssev - The heass pssA
sIeslly they svseh . paint midwsy b.
veea the svo ossx1nsl asusee sad The
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
First 10 Hold Position b United
States Shirts None Of
Duties q Once.
OUT M)SaAOS Tern
alsA aesAsssy ossvs6 ~ Veoss q
0spUsy ~ tsss lses NUsoea0 ~
1lIsAIoaa csu~ey-osessas1ae6
- 9aeOsOo lAW.

Had Az. MleA.-Foe The afse sins
IN the history os Nsehls,a. and - eas
~ h k1owa n SAs caiied SsateA .
uoosa hes besa spposassd - eosaiy
sAessa. aud has bssa sivsa full charge
of the asea dspasies II the eoaaly.
And this vumsa. MIA Lula Nc.
AulsJ. Il no eovses st The 10 either.
fue she succssds hee hushsn4 Ouoald
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
A LARGE ORDER

DO you always speak The who.s
truth and noshins but the lsuthr'
II don't claim 10 be ~ ssroog ~ sii
that replied Senator Sorghum "a
man who undertakes to sseestain truth
In tts entirety and then TO IN out ali
the e,emeais Of noo.vefaeaty 10 likely
10 and that hs has used .: ths better
part Of . lifetime In eoatsmp,stivs
ulenee.-
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Woman Sheriff
Heads All Raids

AeAuisy. fos many yssss The uuFoe
eoaaiy sheriff. and has served several
ysses - . deputy uadss him Nc.
Au1e1 voold have aajahed his fourth
tern of once esxi January. bsa
eausAt Q cold 6usias Q raid which
latse TUNED 20 posemoais sad ~
sullsd u Aia desSh.
1e PlNieh NUsosN1e TENN
MA 0eAulsy vas sppoaate6 %
en@p,sse hes hushaatrs tern b she
soaainous euossos a The ussuo
eoaaiy probate 3udes. prosecutor nd
eoaasy eassk.
TIE asw -sAsst6eas- vhtle. ~ aayA
~ b ans n asdsas DRY h dssse.
0aosd that The safe and aasiooal
tsws - livsd ~ 10 vashta sessna. sad
alseady she has easioesesd aud taken
psss n oee raid smaas the hiiis os
aossh Hasua county.
She predicts thsi the asnss ef Me-
tfuah,es wtl1 come from illicit vhts-
key ssaktas. Alrvsdy. sAe eayx there
hes bsee . growth II the number a
cases. which she hss had to hsndls
sad sAe lays THE to the fVpoes which
has reached sdjseeos eounsisa -sAss .
vussaa II sheriff In Hueuas"
1aoeo Active Pan.
MA McAujsy says that q wosmaa h
equipped hy mature sad bet mother.
Auod iastiness TO WELD . great II.
aoSeee fos good OVER any eommuaity
nun the shesj6s once bot says that
aAe II not iaelined to run for ~
eDersiea whsa hee temporary appoint.
0Sot explrss asxt January.
In the meantime che has adopted
the policy Of being present Ut evesy
raid and arrest made. Her once sea6
euasisss NJ thrce male Deputies and
she admits thst most Of the wof,f Of
making the actual arrests viii d.
vplve "a them. but. she asserts. Il II
shssin's duty to be- present when IN
arrest Il made and she intends to 80
that this Il csrried out.
MIA McAuley admits that the
shesims once II Just ~ much . mans
~ any poalce eommissionefShip In any
Of the big cities hat hopes to 6il the
1pb Satisfactorily desf,ate her sux
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
A. Aepesesisss ss~ss

A. Aepeepsisss Mama
r woadss.- said Psskina. Why shsy
ssnsed this picture shessss the ee~
hlvsY
Have you sves seea any Of theis
plesuscsy' asked bis friend
-Nstss.-
-wcil u you sves do. yoo1l kaov
The svssna. al night. because sftrs
sseh oae yoa fes, % shoagh yoa'd bsea
aunx.--Judge.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
4 Nossoslo ososy.

D. n. r. svads us the following uea,
eetost ooce made By the late W. q.
Howeioa A lesn. long Yankee &C.
qusintance was twittins the eminent
novelist On his eorpuieace. IF wses
~ fat - you. noweiis.- he said r
would IN and hang myself
WELL" returned W. p. quietly. III !
ever take yous advice III usu you fos
. rope
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
1h cymM

They lrcm svsy much n lore VIII
Zach oshcs.-
How iuas have they been 0ar
sscdY
Two weekA.-
r don't lite to appear cynical. bo
Keep IN eye On them for . couple o.
yessS snt evppft TO ne what thG3
seStn TO think uf each other then.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
4 LADY KILLER

voo6se What hsppsasA vNse
the Dish ran a~sy with the spoos.-
suppose u mas . sad blow U
the potato saA1Ass.s
The Keota news., 1922-06-02

oae sam: dollar e.esh'p tn. MARYLAND
seh week hss inspection Of the there ar, three
the Winning ;sbI.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Nssey Money.

Ready nensy.
I snthes lsAs The ave sad ssa
Aed saa<ass 10 tksss sev aad IhaA.
A@nex thnse ecastsss ssssa aad 1s0
A cellar esll eoes looA % bae.
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
esee

osfe.
While an English politician was
speaking on taxation he was interrupt.
ed BY . man shouting: Are you going
to tax my foodf Are you going 70 tar
my foodT
Some one In the rear Of the hall
sung out:
-Oh. stop youf brayins: thisties VIII
never he taxed"
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
ohs l.samss Semssh,vo.

ehs '.ssrnss SemsthiWe.
30 you've been around the woridY
asked the young housewife.
"Hes. mum" said the applicant fos
broken sictuala II went aruuud On
q tramp steamer
Dear met didn't know there
were steamers that made q specially
u catering to trampe~
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
What, INdesdS

what, ondeedf
He-what doeo q movie hero thist
aboutf
Bo-what does he think With
The Keota news., 1922-06-02
Fldt AassseSeo's Oeoes In Ter.

Wichita Falls. Tex.-what are be.
lieved to be fragments of mastodcn.s
bones have been onearthei By oil driiI.
efs IN Ofay county. The fragments
were found imbedded In q strata Of
dry sand and are large enough to ind,.
cate they were 4 part Of q skeleton Of
. prehistoric monster.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
vi
septenbe,.

The Office of Dwight Herbert Dea.
con, Dentist, Gold Work a Speciality
(sic) in black lettering, and Justice
of the Peace in gold, was above a
store which had been occupied by one
unlucky tenant after another, and had
suffered long periods Of vacancy when
ladies' aid societies served lunches
there, under great white signs, badly
lettered. Some months of disuse were
now broken by the news that the
store had been let to music man. A
music man. what on earth was that !
Warbleton inquired.
The music man arrived, installed
three pianos. and filed his window
with sheet music, as sung by many
ladies who swung In hammocks or
kissed their hands on the music COW
ers. While he was still moving In,
Dwight Herbert Deacon wandered
downstairs and stood Informally In the
door of the new store The music man,
a pleasant-faced chap of thirty-odd.
was rubbing at the face of a piano.
"Hello, therei" he said. "Can I sell
you an uprightT
"If can take it ont In pulling your
teeth, you cam" Dwight replied "Or,"
said he. II might marry you free,
either one"
On this their friendship began.
Thenceforth, when business was dull,
the idle hours Of both men were be-
guiled with idle gossip.
"How the dickens did you think of
pianos for a liner" Dwight asked him
once. snow, my father was a dentist,
so came by II natural-never entered
my head to be anything else. But pi-
amos"
The music man-his name was Nell
Cornish-threw up his chin In a boy
lsh fashion, and said he'd be fingered
IL he knew. All up and down the War
bleton main street. the chances are
that the answer would sound the
same. "Tm studying law when I get
the chance" said Cornish, as one who
makes bid to be thought of more
highly.
81 see" said Dwight, respectfully
dwelling on the verb.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01
Ito BE- eontinusdl

Mrs. Ella Stokes has returned to
Evansville, where she will reside.
John Stoll and George Schroeder
motored TO Ashland last Saturday,
where they spent few days on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Biddison and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver motored
this Wednesday to West Salem to
spend the day with relatives.
Mrs. Crawford Of West Virginia,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Eckhart, return
ed yesterday with her little daughter,
who has been IN the hospital at La
Crosse.