davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-01
NEW DIRECTORS NAMED.

NEW YORK, December 1.-Wal-
ter P. Bliss has been elected a di-
rector of the New York Central rail-
road, succeeding the late A. T. Har-
don.
J. [. Richards has been elected 4
director Of the New York. Ontario
and Western Railway Company to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of T. De Witt Cuyler.
The Daniels Motor Company has
added to it's directorate +. Roland
Hartman. F. Frazier Jelke. Philip
Kip Rhinelander and Henry Coleman
DraytOn.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
MORE THANKSGIVING JOY.
Four Big Corporations Act Upon
Dividends.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, December stock
holders in four big corporations had
further cause for Thanksgiving to-
Oil and Gas each purpose to declare
200 per cent stock dividends. Dec
laration of a 200 per cent stock divi-
dend has been authorized by Wiscas-
settle Mills Company stockholders and
Standard Oil of Kentucky has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of SIPS, an extra one of IS. and will
decide December 21 whether to issue
a Sc 2-3 per cent stock dividend
Evening star., 1922-12-01
WOLFE LINDENFELD
BROUGHT BACK TO U. S.

Wolfe Lindenfeld, alias William
Linde. considered by the federal
authorities as an important link in
the case they are preparing in the
Wall street bomb explosion, has been
brought back to this country from
Europe for questioning, it was learn
ed here today.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
NEW BUILDING RECORD.

BOSTON. December l (Special).-
The statistics for November show that
building and engineering operations
were started which will involve ex-
penditure we'll over $7,00O.00O. This
is the largest amount ever involved
in November since Boston was
founded.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PIERCE OIL DIRECTORS
PUT UNDER RESTRAINT
Order Setting Aside Election of
Board Also Suspended for
Twenty Days.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. December Am
order restraining the board of direc-
tors of the Pierce Oil Corporation
from other than routine acts was is
sued by Judge William A. Moncure. in
chancery court here today. at the re-
quest of the preferred stockholders
Judge Moncure also suspended for
twenty days his final order setting
aside the election of the board on
October last. and ordering the cleo
tion of a new board. This action was
requested by counsel for the common
stockholders. in order to allow them
time to prepare an appeal to the
state supreme court.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
VICTOR VOTES SIS DIVIDEND.

CAMDEN. N. J., December 1.-The
day announced a dividend of IS per
share on it's new issue of common stock.
The last dividend of the company was
paid in October and amounted to $40
a share. The old capitalization was
s., ,O00, 900, and the new one is $35, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Price Advances Resisted
by Buyers in Southwest
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, December 1.-Heavy
purchases of useful goods are the
outstanding feature OF retail trade in
the southwest today.
The public seems to be fitting itself
out with new wearing apparel and
re-equiping and redecorating homes.
High prices are being paid for these
goods, as quality is being insisted
upon.
There is. however. strong re-
sistance to price advances. Big az
the volume Of business is, it would
be larger, according to many ex-
perts. II prices were adjusted TO a
policy of trade stimulation.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
MAY CUT 40 PER CENT MELON

NEW YORK, December 1.-The Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Coal
Company today called a special meeting
Of stockholders for December IS to act
on q proposal to declare 40 per cent
stock dividend. The present capitaliZa-
ton Of the company is $10.0o0.o0o.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
NEW ERA IN BANKING.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. December 1.-Forma-
ton of the International Trust Com
pany, Limited, in which the initial
fully paid capital stock of 100000
will be owned equally by Japanese
and whites, was announced today.
This is the first institution in Ha-
wall establishing direct commercial
contact between the whites and
Japanese.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
EXCHANGE SEAT AT ss4, 600,

NEW YORK, December 1.-The
New York Stock Exchange member
ship of J. Norris Oliphant has been
posted for transfer to Henry Gold
man. jr. The transaction involved
ss4 1000. an increase of $1,000 over
The last previous sale.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CALIFORNIA PUBLISHER DIES

PASADENA, Calf, December L.
Harvey j. Vail, pioneer newspaper
editor of Pasadena, died yesterday,
aged seventy-seven years. He 10 sur
vived by q widow and one son, Will
liam I. Vail. now In Mexico City.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cd1CAGO, december 1.-HoES-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head: early market, 10
to Is higher: later. slow: bulk 40 to
$50 pound averages. s.35aS.45; good
and choice butchers. $50; butcher top.
$50: few 140 to 100 pound averages,
$50; bulk packing sows. 7.50aS.O0; de-
sirable pigs mostly. s.50as.60: heavy
hogs. S.25aS.5o; medium. SS5aS. so;
light. S.35as.55; light light, S40aS55;
packing sows, smooth. 76OaS.1O;
packing sows, rough, 1.35a7.75; kill
ing pigs, 8.45aS.60.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; beef
steers and she stock, about steady:
run includes numerous lots of show
cattle; early top yearlings fed with
show stock. 1880: some held higher;
bulk short fed steers early. S5Oa
1850; bulls. steady to strong; veal
calves. strong to 25 higher; stockers
and feeders. about steady: bulk de-
sirable veal calves to packers early.
around 9.00as.25: bulk stockers and
feeders. 6.00a7.00; bulk desirable
heavy bologna bulls. 4.25a4.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: OPEN
ing. active; fat lambs. firm to Is high
er; spots up more. early top. 1880
to city butchers; 1925 to packers:
fresh ,clipped, 75-pound fed lambs.
13.40: good 90-pound fed yearling
wethers. 1900; feeders, quiet: sheep
fully steady.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
DAIRY MARKETS,

BALTIMORE. December 1 Especially.
Live Turkeys. pound, 4oa45 /;
poor and crooked breasts. 3oa35: spring
hens. 20a22; Leghorns. 17a1S; old
ROSTERS. II: ducks. 1Sa24 geese, 2oa2S
pigeons. pair. 25a30: guineas fowl. each,
45a70. Dressed poultry-Turkeys. pound,
44a4S: old toms. 4oa42: poor and
crooked breasts, 34a35: chickens, 22a25 !:
old roosters, Is: ducks, 24a2s; geese
24aS0
Eggs Qoss ofY)-Native and nearby
frsts. dozen. Sc; southern and western,
54a56.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound, So ::
prints. 55a51: nearby creamery. 45a5O !;
ladies', 35a36 rolls. 32a35: store packed.
81; dairy prints process butter, 3Sa39.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
6 g 6

is Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know,
preventing Pneumonia.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

TOTAL SALES (Par vaiue):
II a.m.... 1853 600 IL noon... sss 900
1p.m.... 5l04 900 2p.m.... s 6702 600
Evening star., 1922-12-01
A Square Meal
and
A Square Deal

Here's square deal for The people who
can't eat square meal without after pain
and distress.
10 to y,rr druggist today and get box of
Ni-O-Na Tablets. the great prescription for in
digestion and stomach troubles.
TAX. one. if your suffering is intense. two
tablets with or after meals and at the end Of
ten days if You can't eat a square meal with
ont distress go and get your money back.
That's where the square deal comes in.
Rut Mi-O-Na is really a stomach upbuilder
Evening star., 1922-12-01
MONA
Ends INDIGESTION

Tho quick and positive action of Mi-O-Na on
tic stomach in ease Of gas. waterbrash. sour
>tomarh and heartburn is worth lot of money
any sufferer.
Why not try MiO-Na-at druggists every
where al Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Holland-Amer 9 Z 6s.
Humble Oil 4 r 5Hs.

Humble Oil 4 r 5Hs.
Indiana Steel IS.
Inter Mer Marine Is. .
Inter Paper LIST 6s A. .
Inter Paper 1st 5s B. =.
Julius Kayser s + Is.
kelly-Springf1eld SIS. 8.
Lackawanna st SIS '23
Lackawanna st 5s so
Liggett & Myers IS.
Manati Sugar s + 7ks
Maria nd Oil 7L2s.....
Marland Oil SIS war.
Midvale Steel 5s. .....
Morris & Co 1st 4 1as.
National Tube 1st IS.
New England Tel IS.
New York Ed 1st 6ha
N Y G e L II & P Ga. .
New York Tel 6s Al. 8.
New York Tel AIS.
North Am Edison Is.
North States Pow 30.
Northwest Bell Tel 70
Pacific Gas & Ell IS. i.
Pac Tel & Tel IS '53. j..
Packard Motor s..
Phila Co ref IS A.....
Public Service Is. 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
LIBERTY HILL

The semi-annual business meeting of the c. E. society was held Sunday even ing. Henry " Oehers was elected presi- dent; Frank A. Dayoll, vice president i; Mrs. J. George Clark, secretary and treasurer.
 The entertainment of the winners class and helpers of the Liberty Hill Sunday school, who gave a play at the church Thursday evening entitled Mother Goose and Her Temperance Family, was sue cess. The costumes were very attractive and amusing, and the acting was excel lent. due to the work of the pastor. Rev. W. S. Woolworth, and his wife, who trained the cast. The proceeds were SIS, which will be used for church purposes.
 At the Thanksgiving service Sunday morning the platform was appropriately decorated with grain and vegetables which looked very tempting. The central thought of the broad and forceful sermon by the pastor was that we should be thankful to God for our great prosperity, religiously, financially and educationally, and for our great harvest. We should be thankful we have a. government of the people, by the people, for the people.
 Charles E. Gooditeh gave a supper Fri day night to those who assisted him in installing the new water system in his house.
 The first snow storm oc the season came Monday night.
 Wells are rather low for the season.
 The Woman's Missionary society of Liberty Hill sent two boxes of clothing last week to the Lincoln Normal school Miss M. E. Phillips. principal Marion Alabama.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
TODAYS EVENTS

observanee of Arbor day in GeorEiA-
 Festival Of St. Eloy. the patron saint of metzl-workers.
 General Obregon today completes ll second year as president of Mexico
 Greetings Co Queen Mother Alexandria on the occasion of her 18th birthday
 Tle first basketball coaching sclseol is 10 be opened today al wsusEr, N!s-s under the auspices Of the University of Wisconsin extended division.
 Work is to bs begun 'ods. tin ths con- Motor Company a; Ford- Ont, 'ie pisn1 for which call for an eSPsnditure ot Se. .Oa0. .oOn.
 All may -zr5s of the United stzfsd are to he placed or fiI dsy week working bas,s tcds.'. insfesd of th. fre~ dsy basis that has prevailed for nearly [ tlgo years.
 Senator LaTollsite of Tirc>nEi- snd Representative HU6dleston Of AlRhsp-s have joined ln issuinE cal for con- ference nf ProgressiycS in NRShtnEscs today for the purpose Of orEAn4z4nE | Progressive group in congresE.
 Several officers Of the Unified States are to be placed on the retired ltst to- day. Among them are Maj. Gen Chr ence F. Edwards. in command Of the First Corps Area: Maj. Cen. Chhrlea |, J. Bailey. in command of the Third Army Corps: and Maj. G6, Francis 2. Kernzn, in command Of the Ses-atn Army Area
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
GALES FERRY

Public Education day, for Gales Ferry, is Tuesday, Dec. 5, with special exercises at the Country club house, to which the public are invited. At 9.30 a. m. there is to be reading demonstration, by classes from the local schools, conducted by Misa Shremp of New York. At Il o'clock s. Hussey Reed, the state agent, will give an address on The New Teaching of CtHics. At 1.30 p. m. short musical program will be given by the Gales Ferry schools and visiting soloists. This is to be fol- lowed by a discussion of educational problems by teachers and others and will include special problems in this town of Ledyard. .- The Gales Ferry PInoohle club played the seventh in the series of games with the UncaSviile Pinochle Chums at the Country club house here on. Tuesday evening. The score for the evening was 28 to q in favor of the Gales Ferry club. The total score is now 158 to 150 in favor of the Gales Ferry club. The contest win close next Wednesday evening, when 35 games will be played. which makes the balance of the 34S games Refreshments ! were served by Messrs .3DeRusha and Packer of the Gales, Ferry club. The score of the Gales, Ferry team was as ! follows: Povey and Richards ~5-2, Lawson 1 dIlu Nyldu bennett anu LS5IeT 4-Oy 1 Saterlee and Hurfbutt 3-!. DeRusha and Parker 3-4. Rogers and Main 43. Smith and Mrs. Bennett Az. ..rse.
 The village school, with Mrs. Winifred | Crapeau of Norwich teacher, closed for the Thanksgiving recess on Wednesday afternoon with the following exercises in observance of Thanksgiving: Song, Thanksgiving Hymn, school; Thanksgiv- | ing Greetings, Dorothy Fabel; reading, Thanksgiving Memories, Myrtice Conan recitations, When Thanksgiving is Getting Nigh Rose Norcross; Thanksgiving, Dor othy Birch; Thanksgiving Day, William McNaught What | Did on Thanksgiving Day, Eleanor Smth and Peggy Parker Thanksgiving Song, school; reading, orig inal composition, Origin of Thanksgiving Betsy Berrien; recitation. The First Thanksgiving, Viola Riley; readings, The Pumpkin, Em-Beth Bennett; The Feast
 Time of the Year, Ethel Main song, Au- tlinHs Lullaby, school.
 Among the peopfe who were out oi town for Thanksgiving day were Mir. and
 Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins and daughter
 Miss Jennie G.. Perkins, who dined with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Beckwith, at her homo in New London.
 Nathan A. Gibbs, cashier of the Thames
 National bank. Norwich. and his daugh'
 ter, Miss Natalie King Gibbs. motored tc
 New Bedford. Mass, Wednesday to spend
 the Thanksgiving holiday with MT. Gibbs
 brotherIfn-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs
 c. F. Spooner.
 Mrs. Emma s. Bennett and son. orrir s. Bennett, with granddaughter, Em-Betf
 Bennett, were gueEts at dinner in Nor
 wich at the home of Mrs. Edith TaJbot on Thanksgiving day.
 Mir and Mrs. Dudley c. Perkins ana } daughter, MisB Jennie @. Perkins, went t
 New London Thanksgiving day to din,
 with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Beckwith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
WINDHAM

Albert Marsh of Ohio is spending the winter with his sister, Mrs. S. c. Higbee.
 The December meeting Of the Parent Teachers association to be held Thurs day, the 7th, will be addressed by Miss Ann O'Bmen of the Hartford juvenile court.
 Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Pluarb and sons of Providence and Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Hartford are to spend Thanks giving as guests of Charles Larrabee.
 There were II present at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society held with Mrs. Alfred Harvey. It was voted to sew for the family of Rev. Charles Priest of Doty Springs, Okla. The needs of his family and parish are described in the September American Missionary magazine. Clothing and necessities of every kind are needed in the parish. Many of the children did not have even a stick of candy last Christmas. It is planned to send a box for Christmas, and donations of toys . mes, etc., will be ac- ceptable. The chapter from Building With India was given by Mrs. A. w. Cliff ford. Tea was served.
 Among those spending Thanksgiving out of town are Mir. and Mrs. A. F.. Well den in New Haven, Mrs. H. L. Bingham in Providence, Mir. and Mrs J. G. La 
 mantle, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild in Brooklyn. N. Y., Mrs. G. w. MacLean in Bridgeport
 Mrs. w. A. Raymold went to Brooklyn N. Y, Wednesday for a visit. MT. and Mrs. James Johnson of Scot land are to be guests of the Misses John- son on Thanksgiving day. l Mir and Mrs. Wayne Phillips of New I York were week. end guests of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Woods. Miss Dorothy Bliven attended the Bos. ton Symphony concert in Hartford or Monday.
 i Mrs. F. F. Webb of Willimantic is al i the inn for the winter.
 Miss Julia Burnham is in Hartford fol ] a week.
 1 Mrs. E. K. Leff1ngwell entertained tn, l Monday evening auction club. The Misset Johnson are the hostesses next week.
 The body Of Frank Baldwin of Boston a former Windham resident, was brough | here for burial last week.
 Mrs. III. C. Lathrop gave pleasant in formal tea Fs'iday afternoon for tn, birthday of her mother. Mrs. Georg KeeneY. About 30 friends called to ex tend their good wishes. Tea and fanc
 waters, and cake were served. Mrs. W
 S.. ChapDell poured and was assisted b
 Miss Florence Truell and Miss Charlott Lathrop. . Miss Julia Guild went to Baltimore O Wednesday to enter the nurses trainiu
 school at Johns Hopkins medical schoc
 hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
BALLROOM BOYS COMEDY - NEWS

wedding breakfast. Guests were present from Rockville, Worcester, Webster, Providence and numbers of other cities in New England. The bride received a great many beautiful gifts. MT. and Mrs. Gahan left during the day on a trip that will take them to an unannounced destination. Upon their return they will make their. home with the brides par ents.
 Another pretty wedding Thanksgiving morning at St. MaTy's church at 9.30 o'clock was that of Miss Hortense Auger, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Counter of this city and Frank Billings of Dayville. Miss Theresa Billings sister of the groom was bridesmaid, and Leonard Auger was best man.
 The brides gown was of white satin trimmed with georgette crepe and her veil was of tulle, caught with a spray
 of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid
 wore orchid georgette and silver. hat trimmed with orchids.
 Miss Gloria Tetreault was flower girl. After the wedding there was a recep- tion in Red Mems hall at which large
 number of relatives and friends of the bride and groom were entertained. MT. and Mrs. Billings left during the day for their honeymoon. The bride received a wonderful collection of gifts. l Mir. ahd Mrs, Charles T. Thayer and
 members of their household were Thanksgiving guests of MT. and Mrs. J. | Carl Witter at Danielson.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
GOLD IN LABRADOR
 IS LURING ADVENTURES


 North sydney. \. S. Nov. 5.-No-tS Sydney prospectors, lu-ed by ;aies of rich river silt in the streams of Labcador. are preparing for gold rush into the barren north as soon as the spring opens. Tie area in which the alleged discovery of gold has been male falls under the jur!s diction O. the Newfoundland government, and already over roo claims have been filed with the mines department at st. Johns, x. F.
 Stag bay. ia Stag haCbor. is the ob- jective of the gold seekers. a remote dis trict far north Of Battle harbor. Labra- dor, and three days steaming from this port. The passage is perilous to ships, Stag bay itself being 90 shallow that yes sels are compelled to anchor ten miles offshore: Passengers and freight are landed in small boats. Few but wander ing Eskimos ever visit the place.
 According to prospeotors, the discovery was made in several rivers emptying into Stag bay. Among these are the Pumma- Hk river, Big brook and Black Duck creek. all wide, shallow streams, with gravelly bottom. Big brook has been ! staked for distance of thirty-two miles. The first discovery was made a year ago by a party that had gone into the north in quest of timber claims. The members of the expedition on their re- turn to civilization quietly recorded their | claims at St. Johns. But the news of ] gold spread. and soon afterwards two other parties went to Sta5lbay and staked claims. Under the mining laws of New i foundland each claim may include 32o
 acres. During the past few weeks the gold strike has become generally known i and now hundreds Of aGyenturers are
 awaiting the spring months to journey | north.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
I0res of PhArAsh. Grestest Sped
 Ensr Rn-n- nf the eernaA.

Ever bocnT v tAes scN0A-
 Motion pssures have been dsysloped
 America to a dsEres that far outStrfr4 those Of any other. country, .Aooordins to Paramount, the worlds grs2test DroduesT and dlstrfbutor of motion pIotures
 From It's studios in New Yor5k and ceh- forusa. Paramount has sent heht9 soukoing equipments and perfected came ras with their companies on- locsHca h England, Scotland. France. GeTnangs Italy, ECH and Africa in order to est the appropriate settings for the scfeen dramas being produced as Par1moans pictures.
 Film men in all other countries eIos1e America marvel at the powerful S6nlight arc, a recent American invention. .which makes possible the taking of photographs by night This ssa-chIlghS deve1eps> . light of 100000 candlep0wer.
 It was this American inTeHtion .whseA made possible the filming Of The trenA- dous battle scsnes s@of The ',Loyes sf Pharaoh, in which thousarsds of inTadin1 Ethicoians~ sweep across the valley into the ancient Egyptian stronghold vhFO thousands of invading EthiopiRHE hghf fer the defense of their SpFnx- and sPyr1enidA The Loves Of Pharaoh will be shown -ee the, Strand theatre today and Saturday.r Ernest Dubit1ct, creator of Pa1ae1 and Deception. who directed the tfsmen. dous spectacular scenss1u The L0yee. Q Pharaoh in which more than one h1n- dred thousand peTsois appear, inststs pe4 without this American invention. whsca he in varfs6ly uses for night phetngrsphys 1t would not have been possible for h1m t9' achieve such extraordinary photssfave1e enectA .,fs
 Other Sso5ects include a comedy Gn4 news. Continuous show Saturday fre4 1.3o. ' =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
LIME

Mrs. Eugene Leffingwell has been quits iIl but Is improving.
 Mrs. William Latham was q visitor in Essex last Sunday.
 Albion Holmes of East Brfdgewater. Mass. former resident of this town. was here last week visiting relatives and friends.
 Lyman Harding sold a fine lot of tur- keys to Deep River parties.
 Edward Murray of New London was a caller at L. BilPs the first of the week.
 The steam roller which was delayed in transit has arrived and is working on the new state road which is being built from Hamburg Center north a few miles Mir. and Mrs. Earl Daniels are enjoying radio concerts at their home. Mrs. George Adams and children of Norwich are spending Thanksgiving week at ,her former home here.
 Rev. Robert Bartlett of New Haven preached & fine Thanksgiving sermon hex-e last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
DANTELSoN

HnfnSfy HlEh schools basketball team wound up it's season with a snap Dy VaCoory over the Putnam Emgh nShooi team, S6 to 2, on the Quinebaug grDuMd Thanksgiving morning and par tisans of the team made up & large per ce1tage of the big holiday crowd that watched the game. Teddy Reeves; play ing his last game on the gridiron for Kiinngly High, starred for the local team and was repeatedly cheered for his pleaGid work. The game wound up a season that has been especially suc- cesSful for Killingly High. Nand the nchool will do well in future years 70 match the team that represented 1t in the great fall sport during the season that has just closed.
 DOseas Of Thanksgiving hOmeeominEs ee4turOd the holiday period fin Daniel son and at many fresides families. the nlSndbers of which are seldom reunited excape on Thanksgiving day, enjoyed the period much in the manner of It's ubserv1nre in New England for a cen tlry past.
 There was no outward appearance Of tho holiday celebration fin Dauielson. The happy reunions were all under comfort of dozens of households. Danoes, picture shows and She morning football game served to furnish all the entertainment that was required.
 Thanksgiving afternoon and evening large numbers of those who like to dGucO were at the state armory Tor one of tho dances that are providing so much enjoyment periodically for many here and hereabouts. Music was by De vlto's orchestra, which has proved very popular in this territory during the present dancing season.
 Thanksgiving morning at o'clock al St James church a nuptial mass of which Rev. Edward l. Shelley, M. S. vas celebrant and also officiating al
 he wedding ceremony Miss Yvonne Pel. lsrin and Raymond Saucier, both ot