davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
10 AN S BENEFICIAL LOANS

Easy Psyrnsat .Plsh--smaIf Monthly nstalIments-LaWfnl Interest Charges. Winter ,is nearly here, with it's firan- ciaI needs fer Coal eIethins and other neeessaries. =. 7. . : .-G. BE sPREPAREb You will find our SERVICE very con Venient, and the costs moderate. We make our loans upon very short notice, and they are made withes.t fred tape" or fuss. ..sE.
 OUR WAY straiEht+erwerd ' business methods, upon a legal basis, with a square, honorable deal for everyone. : CALL, WRITE, OR PHONE
 New Le~dea f-e-4-4.
 BENEFICIAL : LOAN SOCIETY BANKERS TO THE WAeE.EkRNEa Reen1s 3ne.3 New Marsh Building
 5s STATE STREET CThird Floor) NEW LONDON, CONN. Licensed and Superyised by the Bank Commissioner. Bonded to the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
JUNIORS IN 'SSToNISGTGN -,.--... , .,' < ORGANIZE POULTRY CLUE

4 meeting of the .ston:ngton Poultry club was held Friday evening at which plans for ..Fe-orgenizati6n Cf stl.e poultry club which has been rur -tlIis past year, was talked over. 4 lis. Of 12s prospects was made up and the boys arc. planning to get in a5 many as pos43.e who vii keep records os- the eost Of producing egg and E1e' ntTnbe:' ,ot eggs laid; by the hens. Regular, meetings will -be held each rnobtil ats 1hicf either special ists, iron, the Conu ectlcut.- Agr:cultJra, College. 9: from thes ctuRty, farm np- reao viii be .pras@:4.' 10 aelp .thrm sum rnatize their .reco=ds and. 6iis:;,iss topics oE. tirnely. ,in.e-ss. to tse..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
orEents.sz sto-iaTte= Aas,: pcr,t-.. . - .s. elaL

{, Ms 2. M. Tooe, sa-r. tu-eau di- rector te- Stoni=sI6a. has .. secured enough ligrerss 70 make .. possible poultry. club for adult. members. Stoa- .ngton a.ready-has tun;or club,
 The club of adults will start sCae :irs: of November Tn keeping records and the organization, meeting willy be held on Tuesday evening. Noy. 7. There IS still an opportunity forsTfnore members to join. in fact 1t is opon t6t anyone .n- terested in poultry work and who vii keep c record on the number tof eggs produced and cost of5 producti6n.r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

pange up to F. M.: -t -s. z High. Low. Close tlied .Chemctal .. 5sas 7sh 7sA Ills Chalmers ,..f45 45 45 n Az Cssss=S.A' g.. -.4...3s g .S9
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 H, Motor. .i @...ftS lth t4E ni sIotog- Deb Pp;c es.s sS s6 eit North ...., <! s2jss ,a1l9 vi E ypirs lien Cop ... S7 t:s s7
 iif Mator Car :, tsits '2e& s2ils : IT Harvester ,.s. I0e5a f94A 105ra i;aler Marine <. Is% t24& t2Is iNer Mar pr 5S14 SIS S21s sf PapeT s....-!n SSE s. 5s E ripfcost .., ;... sSE sS& s5A tfeh Valley es 6S sS
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 K 8sT' w'is, z Z. :,-; 'sTsS 1sS K G T pr " i-5.l.. l2'Js ,z. .E3A f43H gsouri Pacific ;. .!1sA- S19ks sl9A Ssouri Pac pr, 5S% ,54la .-;54l5.. t. Biscuit ... t.. !257 7. 23sh ss61s t Ena9a. 6. St !,.t ;es.>4-hSEI 67 E Y,=Air Brake .-ssss. 1s34 S4s5I IT Central }.'."...4 sSe%l c]sSE 4sN NH s, F ,g!..$sH3s ~,4 es6 s294 rfeIs South .5tttss aI6A IsX Efqik & West si263l l2DA t2o Y rth z Pacific. .-.s :. .,955k -s5Es s5A m R R .,,@.s .tt4sA AS 4S4 sfceI Oil, .s. ..s!..- s54s .615 .%SS yiS1on' ..- aas-G. .,.ias.. / l3 .a1S 3 Salng !. .,. y.,1I:s [. gSS;As6 82a@. ssaA adlng pr. r. ...s. -6is1s, 2 y62A ; S2l ptqgle- Steel .5. ~281k 4ss 22
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
IsTo,oks...

The following is a. summary of. the |ansactious on the New York Stock! Ex.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
FINANCIAL AID COMMERclA.
Foreign .Exchsaiss.

With the exception G ster.ins.,. at auStAtiens ara tn cents per uh,t ot foa sIGn cH'reaey:s ,....,@s. .nt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Clever Musical Comedy Coming 10 or pbrum Theatre. The Mascot, the Sea- sons Rig Hit.

The Mascot, which comes to the Or phsua theatre Danieison, Monday night Nov. S. with Helena Morrn :n the lead ing cole, ss one ot the seasons real hts.
 The music by Edmo-d Audrsn is ts- superior 10 that ot the average musical show. The numbers include Go5ble-Gob- ble, Come, My Beauty. Quick. e L:tt.s Kiss, Wise Men of All Ages, The ourang- Outang and dozen others.
 The plot differs from the average nu- sicaI comedy plot inasruch as ii ia really
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Chicago Gram Market.

Quoted in dollars and cents per, $1oo hnnd.e [ -. ! :. E.l ~: :. , 1. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

: Posts s:s sesn: .a4>sd i9sd. ':.se.sts no -es--
 SrS- y VI -s-' lr- = --4I-S F- -> = z. --t- ...ss 5s; I5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
MINERSSTAUNCH
AGAINST ANYCUT
Wage Scale Committee Reports
Emphatically For Maintained
Prices

{ INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. H.. The
wage scale committee reporting to
the special convention of the United
Mine Workers of America here today
declared "in a most emphatic manner
our opposition to any reduction in
mining prices" and insisted that the
present basic wage schedules be
maintained.
Under discussion of policy the COM
mittee recommended general sus-
pension of mining if no agreement
was REACHED by April /, such action to
be subject to a referendum vote of
the union before March 81. 1t also
recommended that any wage scale
agreement must be submitted to a
referendum vote of the district af-
fected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
CORN DISHES,

MANY an attractive luncheon dish
AsA can be made from a can Of corn.
If eggs are an ingredient, the dish
will be of great food value. Plain
stewed corn does very we'll to serve
with dinner but for luncheon a made
dish is preferable.
Scailoped Corn
One small green pepper, 2 table
spoons butter, 1-2 small onion, 2
tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt,
IL teaspoon paprika, Ia teaspoon
mustard, 1-2 cup sweet milk, cup
canned corn, egg (yolk), buttered
crumbs.
Melt butter and add pepper cut
in tiny strips. Add onion minced and
cook FIVE minutes, stirring con,
stantly to prevent browning. Add
-four, salt, paprika and mustard and
stir until perfectly blended. ADD
slowly milk. Bring to boiling point
and add corn and yolk Of egg well
beatens Mix well and turn into g
buttered baking dish, Cover witt
buttered crumbs and bake in a hot
over until brown.
Corn Custard
h One, cup canned corn, liz teaspoon
sugar, 1-2 teaspoon paprika, tea.
spoon salt, 8 eggs, 2 tablespoons
melted butter, 1-2 cups hot milk.
Add salt, sugar, paprika and
melted butter to corn In melting
butter care should be taken that the
butter does not bubble. Add eggs
i,slightly beaten and hot milk. If the
corn is very solid add two cups mulk
Mix lightly and turn into buttereo
baking dish. Bake about As minutes
in moderate oven. The custarG
should be firm to the touch when
done.
Corn Puff
One can corn, eggs, tablespoon
-four, 1-2 cup milk, teaspoon sugar
l tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper.
Beat whites and yolks of eggs
separately, yolks till thick and lemon
colofed and whites till stiff and dry
Add -four, butter, salt, sugar, pep,
per, milk and yolks of eggs to corn
Fold in whites and turn into a but.
tered baking dish. Bake half an
hour in a moderate oven.
A very good luncheon dish is made
by combining corn, canned tomatoes,
one sweet green pepper and one-haif
an onion with coarse suffered
crumbs. Cover each layer Of vege-
tables. with crumbs and bake in a
moderate oven until the crumbs are
brown. This is an excellent way to
use up left-overs, but. it should be
remembered that no great amount of
nourishnent is provided.
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
AZTEC

In a prehistoric ruin near Aztec,
New Mexico, excavators find a bas-
network shield, for warding off the
enemy's spears,
The owner cunningly has coated
it with flakes of mica, fastened with
gum. In the sunlight this worked
like a mirror, binding the enemy.
Behold, there, one of the earliest
manifestations of the inventive
spirit, chief thing that separates us
from the savagery of the past.
Our finest modern inventions will
be considered crude when they are
unearthed by future archaeologists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
|IREESATCURBS
AGAIN AREU|RGED
u. Cugill, Of Woman's Club
=, Committee, Gets Planting
Movement Under Way

Two years ago movement was
..norrated by the Cfvics committee
y tbe Woman's club, under the di
I,tion of Mrs. j. Ralston Cargill,
ss.irman, for the planting of trees
cans. dog wood and crepe myrtle.
ESo movement was widely responded
\. But not all of the trees were
O,operly planted, and not all of them
Esed and not all persons planted.
Nav the same, committee is urging
!, Sst all vacant places, and all places
I~hpre the trees plantfss died, be filled
Of this time. The following state.
a.nt was given out by Mrs. Cargill
aThe Civic committee Of the Wo-
mans club is anxious for the resi-
ESsnts Of Americas to complete their
! HAN of planting pecan, crepe myrtle
and dog wood trees on the streets.
several hundred were planted two
mars ago as a result of this commit
.,ss efforts, bat many did not plant
.nd some trees died and it is the
earnest desire of the committee to get
\ tbe vacant places filled in SO there
I vim be one continuous row of beau
F,ful trees on every street.
0Their first plan was to plant
myrtle on some streets and dog wood
\ an others, but it was decided to let
zach individual decide which they
+ mefer. Nothing can beautify our
Bstreets more and one needs but to
4 % down Taylor and College streets
+ where the greatest number of trees
we're planted, to appreciate the beau
Htful pink and white in spring or vivid
I red all through the fall.
LETS help put this over right at
! This time. 1t means very little effort
for each one. frees may be gotten
Mn the woods or roadside or ordered
IA reasonable price from Hunts,
'sile, Ala. where there is a nursery
h "Now is the time to plant; don't
Rdelay." H
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
SECOND GAME IN DAY
TOO MUCH FOR PLAINS

1 RICHLAND, Feb. 14.--In the opn-
Jon of many of the Richland fans, the
Igame Friday night between Plains
Bsnd Richland boys basket ball teams
Non the latter's indoor court, was the
best of the season. The score was AZ
TO "a in favor Of Richland.
1t was decidedly the fastest and
most spectacular of any game ever
played here. It was also remarka-
ply clean game, there being very
few fouls. The only unpleasant part
|Of the entire game occurred in the
/ last quarter, when Plains put in a
substitute who shortly afterwards had
Il fight with Richards star for
ward, causing both to be put out Of
|the game. ~
The Plains team had played a
game Friday afternoon in Lumplsin,
winning easily, and were hardly IN
to play another hard game
Friday night. Nevertheless they
played splendid game and the Rich
|isnd fans are hoping to see another
Eame, when the Plains team is up, to
Elaelr usual form. esS f'efs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
RATESROSE AS
RISKS DROPPED
Major Fort Shows How Americas
Has Fsred In Fire Protec-
ton Expenditures

Editor Times-Recorder:-In 1908
when We had 4 horses, hose wagon
and hook and ladder truck, Americas
enjoyed a better fire insurance rate
than it does today. On a frame
building with single roof the rate
at that time was 10 as the basis.
Today after an expenditure IN 1916
and 1917 Of about $4,000 for inn
provements, the rate on this class of
building is .87 as the basis. In 1908
1.-THE companies would sell you fire in
lsurance for three years for the price
tof two single years and a five-year
policy for the price of three single
years. Today these rates have been
greatly advanced. Reference is made
to Tariff of Rates, Americas, Ca, re-
lvised May 8, 1908, and approved by
the Soulful Eastern Tariff Association.
In 1912 when we had fire chief
and six paid men 1--WE now have a
chief and ten paid men) the rate on
frame building with single roof
was rs as the basis; today on this
class of building the rate is .87. In
the rate books revised in 1908 and
1912 Americas is rated as second
class city. In the book revised in
1917, Americas is rated as first
class city, nevertheless the rate is
raised from rs to .87. Reference is
made to Rate of Americas, Ca, re-
lvised July /, 1912, and approved by
the SOUTHEASTERN Underwriters AS
lsociation.
| On what grounds can these adj
Iyances be justified? 1t cannot be
said that the, various improvements
made here were necessary to keep
pace with the increase of population.
have before me an insurance map of
Americas dated June, 1900, on which
the population is plainly and distinct
ly set out in large figures as 10000.
If the limited equipment of twenty
years ago could serve city with TO-
600 people, it seems reasonable that
a motorized department. with the adj
ditional advantage of paved streets
could cover the city equally as well.
Even the basis rate mentioned
above of rs represents an advance
of 259o over rates in effect in 1902
as shown by the following resolution
of the South Eastern Tariff Associa.
ton:
| Resolved, That the Executive
Committee be instructed to at once
revise the general tariff in such d
manner as will result in an increased
revenue equal to the fiat advance OF
25@o recently ordered by the com
panies, and that these revised SEIZED.
Jules be applied throughout the ter
ritofy of the association"
| Notwithstanding the Act approved
| October 81, 1891, which makes it I'M
lawful for insurance companies OF
| their agents to enter into conbina
ttions or pools tending to defeat o,
llessen competition in the business Of
insurance in the State of Georgia
and providing that any citizen of this
state whose rates of insurance have
been increased, or who has been re.
fused insurance at reasonable rates
may file complaint.
| II information continues to come
in as it has recently, it will. soon be
possible to make out a strong case
before the insurance commissioner.
/ JAMES A. FORT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
FORD'SOFFER IS
CALLED HIS BEST
Can't Do Amy Better, His Chief
Engineer Tells House
Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-W. B.
Mayo, chief engineer and personal
spokesman for Henry Ford, today no
Titled the house military committee
that Ford chad made the best offer
he could" for the Muscle Shoals prop
critics.
While the house committee pro-
ceeded with the hearing, the senate
agricultural committee, which also
has the Ford offer pending, decided
to hear Thursday the Tennessee dele
cation headed by Governor Taylor
who is to appear tomorrow before
the house committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
oJIBWAY

Six husky ojibway Indian bucks
snowshoe into Quebec, after several
months of trapping in the north.
They bring furs, and are surprised
to learn that business is bad, prices
down. At that, they sell their furs
for SIS. 900,
After a week of movies, vaudeville
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
VAPORIzE
|. YOUR COLD
Hntlseptic Vapors Penetrate To
Affected Parts, Instantly Re-
i,eve Congestion And Heal IN
named Surfaces. New Salve
hhown as White Wonder En-
aor'ed By Leading Physicians.

-.
When your head and chest are all
Esopped up from cold. simply apply
I|sulion,s White Wonder salve on
(lss1' throat and little up the nos
eas You will feel the beneficial af-
EsE's at once. The highly volatile
|apofs circulate through the air pas
|ssss' clearing up the congestion al
[n Sst instantly, and healing inflamed
E~asces' White Wonder relaxes
M nerves. stops the cough and
bo aaeS 1t possible for you to get a
Fe 90 nights rest,
thousands of doctors use White
(Saaer In treating Group and pneu-
|yna' and testify to its excellent
Pf0perties.
4, " \ Wonder may be used freely,
NJ Nj II u Will not stain the clothing or
IT, bsool tlhen' 35c at all druggists for
|s rmsloas size jar. Write for free
ko mple. White Wonder Co., Mont.
[''"efy, Ala (adV.1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
OUT-OF-TOWN BREEDERS
HERE FOR DUROC SALE

Among the out-of-town hog breed
ers here attending the sale of fine
Durocs at the C. C. Hawkins farm
today were G. F. Hunnicutt, of At
lanta; E. A. Wright, of Griffin; j.
Il. Wallace, of Columbus; J. G. Lid
dell, of Athens, and F. w. Traer,
stock periodical publisher, of Jack
sonville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

and white mans food, they snowshoe
away again into the wilderness. How
many Americas men would like to
join them? W
Hark? Is that thunder?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

Hiss Mary Merritt has returned to
psr home here after spending the
Past week with friends in Macon, at
Eeadlhg the Georgia-Mercer basket
pail game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14
b0uLRets

Rev. j. B. Lawrence went 70 cor
oele this afternoon, where he viii
preach tonight at the Episconal
church, which is without a rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace SILVER ar.
rived in Americas today from At
ianta Where they spent a day follow
ing their marriage at Baxley Satur-
day night.
Mrs. B. c. Wilkes and Mrs. G. f.
Howard, of DeSoto, were in Americas
tuesday, combining business with
pleasure.
An important meeting of the Moth
ers' and Teachers club is called for
Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock at
the East Americas school building.
On account of the Importance of mat
tiers to be discussed. full attend
ance is urged.
Newton Glover. fater of R. W.
Glover, chief clerk ia the Americs
postoffice, suffered a stroke of paral-
ysis at his home at S21 Barlow street
this morning and is reported in a Sc
rlous condition, particularly on ac-
count of his advanced age.
Mrs. W.. T. Cottrell, who has been
seriously i'll during some time at her
home here, is now convalescing.
w. T. Waters, now of Rome, baux-
lite mining engineer, is here for a
few DAYS,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

According to awes, the standing
army is too much running expense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

Amy hen can be made to lay twice
daily" says an eggspert. Read this
threat to your hens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

"Jazz is Going" reads a popular
headline. To make it true, add On"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

Mrs. w. T. Cottrell, who has been
seriously i'll during some time at her
home here, is now convalescing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

w. T. Waters, now of Rome, baux-
lite mining engineer, is here for a
few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

YEAST all Drug of
saisact f the first package refunded
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
This Opportunity is Limited

This great Gold-SeaI Congoleum Week Sale is a
money-saving opportunity you can't afford to miss
Right now while the assorents of sizes and patterns
complete is the time for you to take advantage of
this special offer.
Don't forget that these bargain prices are effective
THIS WEEK ONLY. Regular prices will be restored
when GoId-SeaI Congoleum Week ends next Satur-
day night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

If you have not yet used Congoleum read the follow
ing list of its advantages Then you will understand why
it is Americas most popular 1oor-covering-wh it is
used today in millions of homes all over the land:
Beautiful harmonious patterns. Congoeum patterns the
artistic you possibly imagine There simple tile
and woodbock patterns for kitchen and
floral effects for bedroom, dinngroom and ivingroom-
Easy TO clean No reome sweeping beating necessary
damp cloth every speck of dust and dirt in y
Waterproof and Greaseproof The frm sanitary surface 10
waterproof and rotproof Nothing harms it
No Fastening Required Congoleum lies fiat the floor It
will not curl kick up at edges No tacks nails
needed to hold it in place.
Economical Low cost and long make Gold Seal Congo
leum the most economical foorcoveng possible buy.
At regular prices real bargain At the low prices prevailing
all this week it represents unprecedented value
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

T>HROUGH special arrangement made with thou
sands of stores located in practically every city and
in the United States you can buy, all this week,
genuine guaranteed Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs and
Floor-Coverng at greatly reduced prices. The sale
comes at the most opportune time of all the year
right in the midst of the Fall cleaning and house.
furnishing season.
The chief purpose of this great Congoleum Week
Sale is to enable those who have not yet used
Congoleum to prove for themselves, at very small
expense the money-saving, labor-saving economy of
this modern, sanitary 1oor-coverng
But at the time, it offers all Congoleum
a opportunity to make additional purchases at
bargain prices.
The Stores That VIII Save You Money
All the stores listed at the bottom of this page and
many others throughout the city and vicinity, have
joined in this nationwide drive for brighter homes and
lighter housework. All of them will sell genuine Gold
SSaI Congoeum at the money-saving prices quoted
here All this week they will devote large floor space
to this popular foor-covering and will provide extra
salespeople to insure prompt service to customers
during the busy days of the sale.
Genuine, Guaranteed, Gold-SeaI Congoeum
All the GoId-SeaI Congoleum offered in this sale is
fresh goods, just received from the factory All
the new popular patterns are ncluded-the identical
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

designs you have pictured in your favore magao
zines Every Gold Seal Art-Rug and every piece Of
Gold Seal Congoleum Blythe Yard is Internationally
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Note These Low Prices

coz coNoo1E1% 1t aSnqRS Rueoo6Iv' eoaP,sEAL $7.45
Nationally Advertised Price-S8.10
oSTsat o6HootpS% eSari@S R1ena51x soaD,sEAL $3.50
Nationally Advertised Price-S1010
9 9 fl. Genuine GOLD SIT TE
CONGOLEUM RUG-only. l.kC
Nationally Advertised Price-S1215
9x10h Fl. Genuine COLOSSAL S1TNE
CONGOLEUM RUG-only. go. kL.CC
Nationally Advertised Price-$1415
eonao1r1% 6 la 5s a1RrI|6 R1e01dv e0aDsEAL s1495
Nationally Advertised Price-S16.2O
Other sizes ranging down to the 90
Ia #. Rugs. .............. SCt
Gold-Seal Congoleum Blythe Yard, only 64c
yards and yards wide Nationally
No factory letovers seconds but fresh designs
of charm and beauty. Every in perfect con-
dition, just received from the factory.