davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

 r,y.,osl- comedies that ever appeASec ,, ,,' fhir cstv. called "A Tunefui MunieA, Comedy of the Gay Bonleyards. It features that clever comedian Jack Welsh and Broadway chorus of sprightIy steppers r'ho display, sonss
 The Wyoming Duo offer variety from the west. It Is composed or solo and harmony singing and timely talk. The outstanding feature ct me roping part of the offering is tnat-oi spinning Ave ropes lat one time.
 Jack Hughes and Betty. Moore Np- rssr in ssouit Your Kiddin" sIhey offer splendid array Of songs and
 Arthur Thornton and Nanny Klng have fine comedy offering which they call T Play q Fiddle" This 10 sure to nnd favor with all
 De Dios Circus closes the bill with some ponies, dogs and monkeys taklng part in this offering.
 "Dreary. fiat. stale and unprohtacle seem to me all the uses of th.3 world These words of Hamlet represent somewhat the feelings Of Diana May. chief character in The Young Diana Marion Daies. which comes 10 lne Broadway Theatre beginning today At least these were her feeiinEs until she took herself in ,haud. decided to begin life anew in .oreign land she had read of a marvellous eiixir Of Me rejuvenating process offered by a i famous doctor in Switzerland who val ] advertising for patients And whai had she to. iose- she thought. Inc man she loved had left her. she wal told; her father was cruel ana her ! life was a mockery.
 Wbat happened in the mysterious laboratory-what supernatural forcei came into play-when a reborn young Diana accomplished. arc captivating ly divulged in this gorgeous and un. forgetsbie photoplay.. In support oi Miss Davies are Forrest Stanley. al leading man: Gypsy O'Brien. Maciyi , Arbuckle and Pedro de Cordoba Robert c. vignola and Albert Capel lsni directed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
ooursss for .Jewi,h Farmsr..

Darwin s. Levine of New York, srepre- senting the farm loan bureau of the Jew ish Agricultural Industrial Aid society was in this city Saturday in the interest of short courses for farmers of the county at the State Agricultural college These courses begin late in the fall when the pressing work on the farm is over, and end early in the. spring before the busy season begins The courses are so arranged as to make the work easily comprehended by people with rather limited schooling or by those who have been away from school for considerable period of time. Their aim is to acquaint the farmer with the results of the latest experiments conducted by the experiment stations. and with the most approved. and recently adopted methods of farming The courses given to women, which include every phase of work of value to the farm home-maker. are designed to acquaint the students that enroll in these courses with the best ideas and practices of improv- ing the farm home and rural life in gen eral.
 The young men and women of Jewish percentage living on the farms of this county have the opportunity of taking such course without any expenditure of money on their part The Jewish Agricultural society. Inc, an organization whose objects is to promote farming among the Jewish people in this country, is offering yearly number of scholar ships for short course in agriculture or home economies at the State Agricultural college. The scholarship covers practical ly every item of expense that is incurred in the pursuance of the course of study. Detailed information about these schol-
 arships. is supplied from the office of the secretary, which is at 174 Second avenue New York city. Information. concernine i the courses may be obtained by writing to the director of short courses, state ! Agricultural college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
FOUR HURT IN LAUREL
 HILL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Four people were injured, none cf
 them seriously, Saturday morning, at 8
 o'clock when the Ford touring car con-
 taining Mrs. James M. Gerich and son
 Frederick, Mrs William Parker of
 Hartford, and Otto Wilde of this city plunged over an embankment on Laurel
 Hill road near the home of Mrs. Cecefa W. Lester, about mile this side of the hospital,
 The accident occurred when front
 tire suddenly went fiat, causing the car to slide into the gutter and roll down the bank, where it landed on it's side. Mrs. Gerich was thrown out of machine. and the other passengers were consider ably shaken up and bruised. Mrs. Par ker seemed the more seriously hurt and she was taken into the house of Mrs. Lester, where pr. John W. Callahan was
 summoned and found her to be suffering with numerous contusions, but appar- ently no internal injuries. Mrs. Gerich
 had wrenched shoulder and the two I men occupants had minor cuts.
 Mrs. Gerch and party had come on l from Hartford Friday, called here by l the critical condition of her husband at the hospital. MT. Gerich died early l in the morning and his body will be sent
 to Rockville, his home town, for burial
 The automobile party was on it's way back to Hartford when the accident | took place. Friends from Rockville came
 here during the day Saturday and took the injured people to their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
TEMRLETON TELLS HoHENTHAL
 HE IS FOR ENFORCING THE LAW

Chairman F. L. G. Hohenthal of the prohibition state committee. who has been conducting a quiz of state ticket candidates, to ascertain where they stand on liquor issues. has received the reply of Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury,
 In, the questionable Mir, Hohenthal asked the candidates attitude on ratify- ing the federal prohibition amendment ;by 'the legislature and. whether he favor ed enforcement of state laws dealing with the liquor traffic and the enactment of further laws to bring the state law in harmony with the Volstead act.
 Lieut.. Gov Templeton replied that he believed in the enforcement of all laws. and, when fnaugurated. would take oath to that effect. Tn regard to the other questions asked by MT. Hohenthal, MT. Templeton replied that the eighteenth anendment is now a part of the United States constitution. although it is gen. orally known that it was written into the constitution without Connecticut's ap- provaL However, since it is now a part of the fundamental law, Mir. Templeton said he could see nothing to be gained by further agitation of the ratification question.
 Although 1t was thought for a time that the convention of the prohibition party which was held in Jewell hall last week might reconvene to nominate can didates for office at the coming state election, Emil l.. G. Hohenthal, chair man of the prohibition state central com mittee definitely said. "No.' IF
 If anything is done" he said. ''it will be- done by scratching the ballot by s1ckers'
 Chairman Hohenthal did not explain how this plan would be worked on the voting machines but added, there are a lot of details yet to be worked out"
 NO, I can't tell you why we have decided not to reconvene," he continued. there are certain reasons not to be dis closed yet. We are waiting for in formation which has not arrived and when it does there will be toe little time for us to do anything then"
 Chairman Hohenthal has received answers fromf all candidates on the democratic state ticket. MT. Hohenthal made a summary of the democratic answers from all candidates on the they stood on the democratic state plat form They were for the enforcement of the law. They were indifferent about ratification of the eighteenth amendment by the legislature. Connecticut and Rhode Island are the only states among 4S which have not raihed the amend ment. While 1t is not necessary, Mir Hohenthal says. to ratify, he thinks rati- tication desirable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
SATURDAYS MARKET,

New York, Oct. 7.--Dealings in today's brief stock market session were irreg- ular and well above those of recent half holiday sessions.
 Standard Oil shares were the center of another bulsh demonstration, S-S and closing at net gain of 1-2 New Jer- sey being pushed up to 22s on the day Standard of Coalifornia, which has been in free supply of late, was pushed up f-2 points
 run-in of the shorts resulted in a net gain of S1-2 for Mexican Petrole- un. Sinclair was again active, inproy- ing fractionally, while the referred nov ed up points to a new high. The shares of Atlantic Refining Company stock, another member of the Standard oil group. were sold at s1S.SO each an advance of $55 over the previous day.
 The markets first reaction to the order preventing transportation of liquor on ships entering American ports was an active selling of shipping stocks, but there was good absorption and the loss es were held within l 1-2 points Marine preferred, American International Cor poration and American Ship and Com merce all were depressed. rubber shares continued to reflect the declaration of tho preferred dividend for. U. S. Rubber, tho comming rising 1-2 and the prefer. red 3-S. l Coppers displayed a reactionary ten dency, Utah dropping 1 s-S, Inspiration S-4, and Butte Copper and Zinc Anaconda and Kennecott dec.ining frac tionaliy. Equipments lost ground O, realizing sales, Pullman dropping IA American Car l, and American an, Baldwin Locomotives fractionsily.
 Total sales were 4s6,0o0 shares.
 Foreign exchange rates were bette despite the more threatening news iron the Near East. Demand sterling cross led $4.42 for a net gain of more thai a point and improvement aso took plac in most of the European issues. Germa' marks however, fell to 1-4 cents hundred. another new low record.
 |: The clearing house statement shove a decrease of s7.7O7,00O in loans an
 discounts of member banks, as compar week before. There was a decrease als ed with decrease of s1.24S,00O tn of s5S.92,o00 in net demand deposits making the aggreate reserve s496,015. l 900 or sS1, ,5SS,65o below that of the wee
 before.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
A Real Screen Triumph Coming te
 Strand Starting "Wednesday.

The selection Of Thomas Meighar to play the leading male role in Cecij B. DeMille's new Paramount produc- tion Of Manslsughter." was the resul, of a widespread popular reouest. according to MT. DeMflle -
 When 1t was announced that Para mount had secured the screen rights 10 "Manslaughter," critics and fanr throushout the country showered both Mir. DeMille and Afr. Mesxhsn with letters in which the uriters pointed out the particular 6tnecs of the latter for the part of Daniel Q Ramon district attorney
 fielding to this popular request, Adclph Zukor, Jesse L. Lasly and Mir. -peMille decided at conference held while Mr. zukor was at the West Coast studio. to, hold up the plans of the next Meighan starring vehicle and permit the star fo plsT the role. As a result. there will be either one less Meighan picture produced or the star will have to crowd in an additional picture On his production schedule
 Leatrice Joy was chosen -by Mir. DeMille for the leading feminine role. Miss Joys work in ssSaturdav Night was responsible for thie de- cision.~ The scenario was written b., Jeanie Macpherson from Alice Drer Miller's novel of Saturday EyenIn- Post fame. The scenarist recently underweht a severe prision exne-i- ence in Detroit in search of st- mosphere and local color for the !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

The reguit Of the nonanEting primary for twelve nominees for the election of ak new fdirectors oe the Norwich Cham ber, of Commerce whose names win go tof fthe4 4membership for the final election whicht will close next Friday is as fot- ilowz:{E. LaRue R1iven, pr. H. B. Camp bell. c. E. Carpenter, H I. Clark, ]. Dana Cot. R. D. Judd. H. M- Lerou, A. D. Morin, AL Peale, c. A. Saxton, A. M. Van Wagenen, J. N Weymouth.
 In order to secure the greatest possi- ble rotation of the members on the board of directors. the present board proposes "a change in the bylaws of the chamber which would prohibit the re- election off retiring director to succeed himself. This change will come before the members at the annual meeting of the organization to be held Oct. II. un- der thisf arrangement former director lnnay be elected to the board after the lapse ofAone or more years
 One hundred forty-e$ght members voted. teach member voting for six noril- nees /so that the committee in charge phad quite "a 3ob but because of the ar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
CHAMBER DE COMMERCE PREPARES
 OBJECT SIX NEW DIRECTORS

ranxements made the work was quickll and accurately done. The election com
 nnittee was composed of the toliowint members: Alfred A. Go6eille, JonI Rrsb. Thomas F. Cummings, Joseph r Rochette. Fred P. Houston, William II Aldrich. John B. oat, James J.. Brady
 The final ballots bearing the names ei inc nominees will be mailed to the mem bershfp as soon as possible and the tlms for closing the election is set for next Friday. The elections are governed by the y1Iles of the chamber.
 Arrangements are made for the an. nual meeting which will be held in Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday, Oct. +. Supper will be served promptly at s.15 D. m. and an excellent menu will be provided by Rebekah lodge. The speakers are to he Ernest N. Smith of Washington, D. c. whose topic will be Not Philanthropy But Good Business, and Rev. J. Romeyn Danfcrth of New London, one of the best orators of this section whose tops will be Community Service. The mee.- ing will be concluded at 3 p. m. so that those who have other engagements may keep them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
"A Question Of Honor.- Big In Enter tsinment, Opens al Strand Today For Two Days Only.

Fans who like mountain stories. outdoor 9enery and red-hloodei women have a treat coming 10 them in "A Question of Honor the First National attraction starring Anita Stewart. which will open a two-d day engagement at the Strand theatre to- day. two days only.
 The captivating star has the role of Anne Wilmot. a leading society debusante who is brought to the west as, bait for a gtalwart engineer whom Anne's uncle hopes to bend to his use. In the wilderness of the High Sierras Anne discovers her uncle's scheme. A huge dam has been huilt for irrigation purposes and the financial interests. deter mined to obtain the property for a railroad right of way. plot to destroy the dam in order 10 make the set- tiers sell their land.
 How the girls decision to test her own mettle is worked out in the com bat between the settlers and 1he New York interests is visuaiized in drama as gripping as any that has come to the screen Beautiful ex- teriors combine with night battles ana thrills to make the picture one of unusual interest
 Miss Stewart appears 10 charming advantage in a role that requires riding brooches and sombrero. WhEe she is not novice to such roles. her forme- picture, The Fighting Shep- herdess." having been a distinct hit "A Question of Honor provides sur prise in the characterization entirely different from anything else this cap tivating star has appeared in.
 The picture was adapted from fhf Ruth Cross novel of the same number ana produced under the direction o1 Edwin Carewe.
 A comedy and news VIII also be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE

Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt promi- nent Paramount stars. have the feat ured roles in William de Miles Paramount production. Bought and Paid For" which was shown to the finest advantage at the Breed theatre yesterday The picture is based on George Broadhursts famous play and in its picturization none of the drama of the original has been lost.
 t. Miss ;Ayres and Mir. Holt, in the featured- roles respectively of Virginia and Robert Stafford. her husband. were at their best both. roles being splendidly portrayed. The comedy parts of James Giliey and Fanny Blaine, the husband and wife who suffer for material comforts when Virginia separates from Stafford, are played by Walter Hiers. famous portly comedian, and Leah Want. Others in the cast are George Kuwa, Berniee Frank and Ethel Wales.s- .: The picture is one of exceptional dramatic strength and is we'll worth seeing. As a high class production il is unsurpassed
 Bought and Paid For Is the feat ,ure again today and tomorrow at the Breed and other pictures on the bill includes the Pathe News and Mer-
 maid comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
SCOUTS TREASURE HUNT
 THROUGH MOHEGAN PARK

Saturday afternoon a large group of scouts and officials followed a three mile trail through Mohegan park in search of a number of buried treasures useful to scouts. @tg k
 The trail started at the pavilion near Rockwell street entrance and wound up and down hill through woods and thick cts. along roads and paths, skirting the lake and deer park, now apparent, at other times difficult to, follow till it's end at the rose arbor near the point of be- ginning. Hidden messages were found here and there enlightening the initiated staHSers and pathfinders as to the where abouts of the next spoor. marks leading to the desired treasures
 One sign appeared in the swamp Keep of the Grass" and severa spent much time in the, top of an. oab tree. where instructions were hidden ir it's top. Stone walls. hollow stumps fox lairs and piles of autumn leaves did not defy the hunters from obtainins the necessary data for securing th, sought for Fl Dorado.
 l The rain held off just long enough tc enable the scouts to follow the trail fol three hours. Dame Nature had painted the park with a lavish use of coloring | red. yellow, buff, bronze, brown and green, and the boys found not only wha 1 they were looking for, but also, gen erous supply of ozone, exercise and gooS health.
 The following scouts were successful in locating treasure: John Kealey, Trool No. 1, watch safe; Frederick Benton IT,. sea scout, canteen; Frank Mousley Troop 6, kettle hanger Thos Baldwin Troop 12, watch fob; Edward Preston Troop 3, watch fob Harold Disco, Trool 6, watch fob; Alfred Haring. Troop ] first aid pouch H. Johnson, Troop neckerchief; Sam Zimmerman, Troop neckerchief John Gaffney, Troop lanyard; G. Bermonde, Troop 1, ketti hanger: J. Burke, Troop 3, kettle han
 ger; William Wheeler, Troop 1. blan
 ket pins; Dennis Le varge. Troop ] blanket pins. and others.
 The scout executive and Lawrenc Browning spent two and half hours
 aiding the trail hunters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
RAIN AND FALLING LEAVES
 MAKE SLIPPERY STREETS

Those who had occasion to be out of doors much Sunday realized that fall had indeed reached the city. Dark and dreary skies hung over the city through out the day, rain falling occasionally. A high wind that accompanied the storm whirled leaves from the trees and small branches were broken down, the streets towards evening being covered with wet slippery leaves, of various colors, g sure sign that fall is indeed upon us.
 Motonnen on the trolleys had the usual trouble with wet leaves and the rails and there was need of liberal use of sand in many places, in order to stoE or start. Autoists also had their trou- bles but no accidents were reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Oct. -Hogs-ReceIpts i5.- 900 head market steady. Bulk. $7.90d S.95; top. 5000; heavyweight. ;s.T0d 1000; light weight, s9.50Gs.90; light lights. s9.o0@s.s5; heavy packing sows. smooth. s7.60Gs.2o; packing sows, rough. $7oo@7.5O; pigs. Ss.5o9s.s5
 Cattle-Receipts $500 head; market steady. Beef steers: Choice and prime s11.75d l9.70; medium and good. $s.ac q Il. %, good and choice, 3li.75G1s,ss: common and medium, sT.oo1 1o.5o. Bu:- cher cattle: Heifers. $500 q 1000: cors. s4.ooid 500; bulls, ss.5ods.5o. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers. s25of SIS; canner steers. s5.5ed $50; veal calves Qight and handyweight). ;lo.oa 1115o; feeder steers. s5.oeds.0a: !: stocksr steers. s45o97.5o; stoeker COWS and heifers. 25-5o a 500; stocke- caivss s5.5oGT.5o. Western range cattle: Beef steers. $500 eG 1000; cows and hefsrs. sIO067.5o.
 head: market Steady to 25c lower Fat lamos Cs4 pounds down), sl5.0odlI.aO !: lambs (culls and common) ss-0o6ll.5o: i: yeariings, s1o.0o612.5o: wethers. ;I0.5o d12.50; ewes s5.50Gs.75; ewes Ccuils and common}. ,2.o0@I5o; breeding ewes .{5.oo91L5o; feeder lambs. s12.Oo G14.e5.
 Buffalo, Oct. e.-Cottie-Receipts. z7s head market Slow. Prime steers. s10d 10.50 shipping steers. ss.5o e 10.50 butcher grades. S7.506s; heifers S5.5o e $50; cows. s2.5ods.25: bulls. ssd5.s5 feeders, s5ds.5o; milk cows and spcing- CTS, s25 6115.
 Calves-Receipts. 800 head; market slow. Gull to choice. s4614
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. s.4oo head market active. Choice lambs s14.25 a 1850; cull to fair. ssd15; year. lings. ss 10.5o sheen, ssdS5o HogszReceipts. 5000 head; market slow. Workers. ss.4oG1o: pigs ss.to6 10; mixed. .s1od1o15; heavy. ss.5ed 10; roughs, s7.756s: stags. sS06.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
stafford Fair or.. 1a. 11 ..a |.


 The good ole Stafford fair will be held October 10th, ilth and l2th al Stafford Springs. Thursday. Oct 1e ss Coiurn- bus day and an especially strong pro- gram has been. arranged for that date. For a number of years the race meet connected with this fair has been rrow- ing in prestige until at present it ss rec ognized as one of the leading iiEfst har- ness events of New EnTiand. 7I There will be three classes each day TOT sooetantiai purses and the large list of entries already made tnsures good sport. The race meet alone at shis far is worth the journey for those who ien- joy this form Of amusement. One Of the features of ffs. fasr s. a good old fashioned dinner served on Inc grounds at a moderate figure. Patrons tske an optimistic view ofs the events after they. sfe- wen fed. z. . | There will be good platform -sho~ and plenty. of concessions to insure lie on-- tne-n'-aTay~- In faot. every -depa-.- rent of this fair will be replete with ip- terest. .-- g--.-i.. q . l.--' '-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
coLLEoE MEMORIAL SERVICE
 HELD FOR DR. uoERN1

|
 A special service in memory Of pr. Louis Adolphe Coerne, professor of Ynu- sic at Connecticut college who died In Boston, Sept. II, was held at the college Sunday evening at o'clock The en- tire student body, faculty and friends of the college attended.
 The programme included a prelude written by Dr. Coerne and a number of other hymns and anthems composed by him. Professor William Bauer was at the piano. The order of service was as follows;
 Prelude. Fulhllment. from Creative Art,~Dr. Coerne. Processional- Hymn, No. Al, Jerusa- fem the Golden. Tune, Ewing. Scripture Lesson. Anthem, Am the Light (1sfs) pr. Coerne Dedicated to the Choir of Con necticut College) words from John VIII: F. 2f, 2S, 29, 32.
 Prayer, The President
 S. Sullivan.
 Barton solo. The Dead (1ss4) Dr.. Coerne, Professor Frederick Weld.
 Address. the president.
 Anthem, The Sound of Many Voices f192o), Dr. Coerne. (Woris by Godfrey Thring.)
 Prayer and benediction.
 The Dismissal, pr. Coerne. Words by the late Dr. F, H. Sykes. first president of Connecticut college.
 Recessional Hymn. No 446, The Sands of Time Are Sinking, Anne R. Cousin.
 Dr. Coerne accepted the chair of nu- sic at Connecticut college in June, 1915, and when the college opened the fall of that same year he was placed at the head of the musical department, Prior to coming to New London he was di- rector of the school of music at the University of Wisconsin, which had an enrolment of 5000 pupils.
 Professor Coerne was born in New ark. N. J., in 1870 and educated in the Real Gymnasium of Stuttgart, Germany the Notre Dame school in Paris, and the Boston Latin school, from which he was graduated After two years at Harvard he studied music at the Royal Academy of Music and graduated with the highest honors. Later he entered the Graduate school of Harvard and received his P. D. degree there in 1905