davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

A young man who had heard that rad ium was going to cure the world of all it's ills entered a drug store and asked {:
 How much is radium an ounce?'
 The druggist smiled and named fig ure which made the young man blink
 "Really?" observed the customer Then give me an ounce of cough lozenges." = Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
JR. O. U. A. M.

The regular meeting of Buckingham council, No. IA, IT,, o. U. A. M., was held Wednesday evening at the Buckiag- ham Memorial with Council F. G. Pieper in the chair Routine business was trans acted following which plans were made for whist to be given soon by the coun- cil A social hour followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday. Oct |.

ohA-<ssts - e1
 WIZ HewAxk tsee motersl D. m.-Uncle wiggily Stories. by Howard R. Garis, author.
 s.so D. m.-Current Topics. by the In- stitute for Public Service.
 S.35 D. m.--Fashions.
 s.4e-Under the Evening Lanp. g D. m-Dance music, by the Regal Dance Orchestra of Clifton, Frank Do- mino, manager. , s.So D. m.-During the intermission of the musical program, Carl D. Geis- Ter will talk on Plant Bulbs
 1915 D. m.-Making Films rOr Poster ity and the Present Public Trend, by Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Banin-
 KDKA Pit+sburgh (sso metersl
 2 D. m.-Popuiar concert.
 3 D. m.-Results, play by plays of the Pitt-Lafayette football game at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh
 7.30 h m.-Under the Evening Lamr- 8 D. m.-Bedtime stories for the kld- dies.
 D. m.-xyiophone solos by Leotta McNemry, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. George L. MeNemry.
 WEE Springfield (s6O meters, 7.so D. m.-Basebal scores. Bedtime story told by Rachel L. Hazeltine. 7.45 D, m.-Crop report by V. E. San ders.
 D. m.-Basebaal scores Musical SC. lections.
 S.1o D. m.-Literary evening. S.30 D. m.-Musical selections. S.35 D. m.-Scientiic review. $50 p. m.-Musical selections.
 WoR Newark (40o meters) 2.a0 D. m.-Broadcasting of the foot ball game between Princeton vs. Uni versity of Virginia l 615 D. m.-Baseban scores. | 6.20 D. m.-Kreiger's Dance orchestra W. G. I Medford Hillside. Mass (ss I meters) a m.-Before Breakfast set-Ups Arthur E. Baird
 10 a. m.-Musical program ] 1130 a, m-U. S. weather burea, forecast for New England (4s5 meters) p. m.-Current Events. l 3.25 p. m.-Musica1 program.
 6 p. m.-Weekly crop report
 6.30 D. m.-Boston police report, Late News Flashes. Early sports new! p. m.-Evening program: | l. The Family Circle. l. The In lperturbable- Obed. 2. Examinations fo Parents. B. Chautauqua or Circus Forgotten Service. I II. Final baseball scores. | TIL Concert, Miss Elsa Giorloff, sC prano, pupil of Madam DeBerg Lofgrel Miss Gioroff leaves for Germany Octc Der 17th to continue her musical worl 1 Was Not a Blade of Grass,
 Tchaikowsk a. Det Ar Sa Underliga Stallen. I Swedish Folk Son b. Nor, min aille Mor (swedish)
 Backer-GrondaI c. Last Rose of Summer,
 Arr. by Clifford Pas l. 3. Ario from Roberto il Diavalo- Il Roberto, o tu che adora, Meyerbet 1. a. Fife, Pearl Curra
 b. The House That Jack Built, Sidney Hom, C. Song of the Open, La Fors 5. Home Sweet Home Sir Henry Bishc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Next Week Programme at St. Andrew'a
 Girls Friendly Society. meets Monday evening. at 7.5o.
 Boys Scouting. Wednesday evening at 7.30.
 Choir rehearsal. taking up some beau. tiful music for Christmas, Thursday ev. ening at 7.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
METAL MARKET

New York, Oct. 6.-Copper dull. cleo trolytic spot and futures 14; tin firmer spot and futures -3S.0O; iron steady, prices unchanged; lead firm, spot $50 l; zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.65 O 6.7O; antimony, spot 6.75 O zoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

farmer, however, have now reached a low point on both eggs and poultry, and he is not marketing poultry freely. but is holding his birds for better prices or using them on the table at home. Poul- try fattening stations that are usually crowded at this season are now only about two-thirds full.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
REBEKAHs

The regular meeting of Hope Rsbekah Lodge. No. 21, was held Wednesday night with Noble Grand Ora Spencer in the chair. The regular routine of busi- ness was transacted following whicn enc, candidate was initiated. The remainder of the evening was spent in social time during which cake, coffee and sandwich es were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

New York, Oct 6.-CaH money. firm. CT; high g. low IA i; ruling rate A closing bid 5; offered at 5A last loar 5; call loans against acceptances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

invariably heavy in herds where owners neglect to inmunize their hogz before the disease reaches them, or fail to call a veterinarian immediately on its first ap- pearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Elk change up to 3 P. M.:.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

Jennie Newbury. president of the tent. she was given surprise on her birth day which fell on Tuesday
 In behalf of the officers and members of Clara Barton tent and comrades. Mrs. M. Florence Dean presented Mrs Newbury handsome china berry set.
 The evening closed with social hour, during which the council served refresh ments of sandwiches, cake and coffee. A special feature was the birthday caK5 around.
 The sewing circle will meet for work Thursday, Oct. 12. at the home of Mrs. Christine Hummel of 23 Mulberry street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
LADIES AUXILIARY. A. O. H.

On the night of October 4th the mem- bers of Division 54, Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H., opened the season with whist party in the Buckingham Memorial with twenty-two tables playing. Prizes were won by Miss Katherine Handrahan, Mrs. Lavallee, Mrs. Kilroy and Richard O. ,, Neil, MT. Greenland. and Daniel J. O. Neil
 Following the play lunch was served l by Mrs. Jane OConnell. Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Mrs. Nellie O'Brien and Mrs i Thomas Tracy. The scorers were Mary
 Casey, Catherine Sullivan, Mary Hamil
 and Elizabeth Sullivan.
 i The receipts from the whist amounted
 to s50.S5. The prize cake was awarded to Mrs. Lavallee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
COTTON
MONEY

New York. Oct. 6.-spot cotton steady middling 21.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
cHiaoPopIsT

A. c. THOMPSON. F. S. chiropodhf. Foot Specialist (Drotect your feet). Suite 7-S Alice Bldg. 32f Main St.. Fe4.sich, Conn Phone 15ss-4 5an3ld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
HOTELS

A1EklcA8 HOUSE. D. Morrisssy. Prop First clsss garage service co2- hscted- Pnone- Shetrcket St
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
ELK0

Norwich. lodge of Elks No. 43o held 2 regular business meeting Thursday night at the Elks home with Exalted Ruler James J. Harrington presiding. The business meeting was followed by social session at which luncheon was served and there were solos by Henry J. La Fontaine.
 Plans were announced to the silver an- niversary fair that the lodge Is to hold from May 4 to g, closing on the silver anniversary date of the lodge. The pro gramme will be carried out on the grounds and in the home during the five nights with the proceeds for the charity fund. One of the big attractions wlil be the giving away of three automobiles Rec phaeton, Nash carriole, and Durant touring car. The best of vaudeville Is promised in the entertainment list. The following committee has been appointed to carry out the arrangements: Thomas R. Craney. Joseph Sternlieb. W. R. Bal com. Charles F. Whitney, Felix P. Cal iahan. James P. Hayes. L. E. Miilea- James J. Casey, George F. Madden James M. Osten, Henry Silverstein, Jo- seph L Gendron, Thomas L. Crawford John E. Fitzgerald, James E. Mccormick Louis L. Gotthelf Arthur F. Campbell Charles T. Cassidy and Charles Fox.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Rear Admiral Clarence s. WIl- Hams, who has been appointed by Secretary of the Navy Denby to succeed Rear Admiral William 8, Sims. that stormy petrel of the Navy, as president of the Naval War College at Newport, R. l. In October Admiral Sims will be re- : tired by the age limit, and thus ends one of the most picturesque careers in this country. Admiral Williams was Chief of the War Plans Section of Naval Operations just before the war and previously Vice Admiral of the PactAc Fleet in charge of battleshipA During the war he was Chief of Stan of the hattlsship forces of the Atlantic Fleet He is a graduate of the Naval Academy of 1884
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
Sunday, Oct. & KDKA Pittsburgh (3so meters)

1O.45 a. m.-Services of Calvary Epis- copal church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev, E. ! Van Etten. rector. Harvey B. Gaul, or ganist.
 2.45 p. m--Childrens Bible story, The Raven and the Dove.
 3 p. m.-Radio Chapel, conducted by Rev. Edward c. McGown, DID,, pastor Mt. Lebanon Presbyterian church, Pitts burgh, Pa.
 7.3O p. m.-services of Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa Dr. P. H. Barker, minister.
 WIZ Newark (sso meters)
 1o.So a., m. to 1 p. m.-Musical pro gram.
 3 p. m.-Radio chapel services.
 3.45 to p. m.-Musical program.
 6.30 to 10.30 p. m.-Lectures an6 musical program. WBZ Springfield (S6o metsrs)
 2. m.-Churcn services conducted b. Rev. Warren L. Atherton, pastor Baptis church, West Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
A Bulletin Want
 AdvertisementsWin Get It
What l. Going on Tonight

Motion Pictures at the Strand ~ Vaudeville and Pictures As Bruadv7, Notion Pictures a, Dreed Theatrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
ORDER oF PRorEcrloN

Slater lodge, No. 50s. had official visitation for deputy James N. Wheel CT of New London at it's meeting Tues day evening in Germania hall There was initiation of candidates at the meeting which was done in way that was commended by the deputy Mrs. Lena v. Howard, the warden, pre- sided at the meeting and refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
CIGARS

CIGARS. Whitestone Cigars are S70 per thousand J. F. CONANT. Fl Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Biill!g0!

When you buy standard make
Cord Tires at these prices buy
now. This sale for 20 days only
BUY NOW.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
NORTHWESTERN j.
lMSURES PLAYERS

Every time Northwestern grid
warrior receives a terrific Walop on
the shin or nose the athletic assOcia.
ton OF the university receives rvmuI-
Grafton accordingly, under terms Of
an insurance policy taken out by Dana
Evans, director OF athletics.
Dr. Evans is the ,irSt athletic di,
rector in the conference ~ insure his
men in this way According to the
terms Of the policy the athletic asso-
citation is given a fixed sum for every
player injured or may become IN dur.
ing the football season II the in.
jured is in the hospital the policy
pays 80 per cent more.
When Captain Jimmy Paterson Slt
on the side lines nursing bad shout
der. and Bill" McElwain. attircd in
CiyVies, parked in the stands during
the Minneaota-Purple fracas last sat.
urday, the shekels poured into the
Golfers of the athletic association as
per contract. At present this student
is receiving compensation
for five broken noses, as well as other
injuries OF various kinds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Ottawa's turkey day guest, although
nothing definite has been decided ny
the high school coach, st, Bede's
rs already signed up to be foe OF
Ottawa on the grid next year in an
early season game.
The college team will also appear
here in one basketball game this year
hut Ottawa will not play a return en-
gagemont due to the smalness OF the
st. Bedes cage which would handi'
cap the local players too much
Everything is Hurry up" this week
with the high school coach, II you
don't hurry on the field at his orders
it's to the showers with YOU, Al
ready several aspiring candidates
who did not hurry up have been told
to turn IN their moleskins,
This Saturday the high school coach
plans for one gigantic try to come
and win the balance Of his
games Failure will practically spell
the end of seniors on the high school
squad this season and the mentor Will
spend all his time making men tor
next year.
When it was announced that last
nights scrimmage would make this
weeks lineup it produced a bloody
'crimmage. 1t is a sure thing that
+ the high school would fight in a
game like they fought for positions
asst night they would cop more YER
licts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

We have every size tires you
want in Cords and Fabrics and
we have lowest prices. Complete
stock of Ford parts etc.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO., Inc.
Upstairs, above the high rents.
South of Ottawa Bank & Trust
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
PERMITS BURIAL BUT
DOES IT WITH A CURSE

Kansas city, Kan, Oct. 25.--The
throc Conley sisters. descendants ot
the Wyandotte Indians, have returned
to their homes They are no longer
on the war path Last night they did
not renew their vigil in the Huron
cemetery. in the heart of the business
district here. which yesterday they
sought TO defend with shotguns
against what they termed the uuwar.
ranted invasion of white men. Today
the body of white man lies in the
old Indian cemetery He lies there
under a curse pronounced by Helena
Conley as his body was lowered into
the grave Yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Miller Tube Free with each Tir
and figured in above prices.
.aa Firestone Cords.
Regular

Firestone Tube Free with each
Tire and figured in above prices
TIE very highest quality 5000
mile tire ever made-And look
at our low prices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS
ON VERGE OF A WAR

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 25.--Possibility
OF serious clash between the student
bodies OF the University Of California
and University Of Southern California
when the football teams Of the two In.
situations meet in Los Angeles Sat.
urday as an aftermath of an alleged
invasion OF the campus Of the Los An.
geles branch of the northern institu.
tion and the acid hazing of William
Sykes engaged attention OF university
officials today
Although Charactorizing the cam.
pus invasion in which several were
seriously injured as an 'unpardon.
able violation Of a gentlcman's agree
ment." President David p Barrows Of
the University Of California added:
we do not propose TO stoop TO re
prisals in any form when we go south
Tor Saturdays game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
LA SALE SHOWS WELL
AGAINST STEEL HIGH

Although La Salle-Peru high school
was defeated by Steel high Saturday
at Dayton, o, they did not disgrace
themselves or the Illinois Valley as.
ISOLATION of which they are members.
They scored the first touchdown in
the first quarter and led the entire
first half But the red and green was
outweighed fifteen pounds to the
man. Outweighing the La Sale
county team Dayton was able 10
smash over two touchdowns in the
third quarter and one in the fourth
End runs by Fazlo, Weaver. Jage
lesH and the from forward passes
made by Toms advanced the ball
most for La Sale. Several times La
Sale had the ball within scoring dis
lance but fumbled. On one occasion
they advanced the ball to the one
yard line but fumbled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

was believed that the difference could
be absorbed by exhibition games
TO make the exhibitions n guarau.
teed success, however II is almost
necessary that two major league
teams travel together, The, only other
club training on the Pacific coast is
the CHICAGO Cubs, National League
club and the Giants need an Amerl.
can League companion, But this may
I've arranged, possibly, with the Boston
lSed SOX,
The Yankees are understood to
have arranged tentatively to 80 to
New Orleans, but there are stories
that only few inducements would
be needed to take them to California.
They could rattle cast with the Cubs
aud in addition would have for an
attraction Babe Ruth. who is less fl.
miliar to the fans OF the west and far
west than TO those in the south.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
OTTAWA PLUNGERS
ORGAN lied F 0 R
FOOTBALL c A N ES
LOCAL GRID PLAYERS FORM Pro
TEAM FOR GAMES AWAY FROM
HOME - FoRERuNNER OF FAST
SQUAD NEXT YEAR.

Although Ottawa us now the
lacking a professional football team
II may still have one that will play
a few games before the balance OF
the season.
One Ottawa man has offered to do
nate half the sum required to outtit
a team but no other kind hearted gen
tleman has offered to come through
with the balance. But when the citl'
Gems do not care enough for town
team to organize and finance one
IL is up to a few individuals, Plans
are now under way by few for
mer high school players and grid
lovers to organize under the name OF
the ottawa Plungers. A special ar
rangement has been made where the
team can procure suits without buy.
ing them,
The management of the Pnngers
has several good offers for out OF
town games where they will play.
All members of the P.ungers this year
will play free gratis and the money
obtained from other clubs for their
services will be pooled and used for
next years proposed team that VIII.
play at home If a playing field can
be procured at a reasonable price.
The Plungers have been promised
several engagements that will pay
well financially and with the money
gained from them they will purchase
suits for next year.
The proposed new team has eigh-
teen men signed All are players of
high rank. Seven of the men have
played football on pro teams this year
while the other eleven are former
high school and army players. The
new team will be able TO cope with
any team around this neck of the
woods and several challenges are eX-
pected to be issued in a few days by.
the locals management.
St. Bede's on Schedule.
St Bede's high school of Peru, who
held the famous St Ambrose's col
lege to a 1913 tie on the St Bede
field last Saturday, will soon be a
regular fixture on the Ottawa high
school schedules in athletic events. I
On Nov 4 of this year the high
school lightweights will play the ST
Bede,s lights at st. Bede's. 1t also I
is probable that the college will be /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
BOTH W. Y. TEAMS MAY
TRAIN IN CALIFORNl IA

New York, Oct 25.-Talk of New
lork's major league baseball teams
going to California to train next
spring has began.
While official word was unavailable.
it was said unotiicially the world
champion Giants We're tired OF san
Antonio. Texas. where they have linz
bered up for a number of years. and
We're anxious TO so 10 California
While the cost would be probably
twice that OF the San Antonio trip. It
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

The game was huge financial sue
cess over $500 being taken in at the
turnstiles and great deal mere com
ing in on the advance sale OF tickets
The La Sale team was treated splen'
didly, visiting the National Cash Reg
lister plant and the McCooN alrplane
field
Daring the game some mIscroant
broke into the La Sale DRESSING room
and ransacked the players trousers
for nearly $50 but the Steel high ath'
letic association reimbursed the loss,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
CARP WANTS TO MEET
BATTLING SKI AGAIN

Paris, oct 25-lRy Iho \ %
Georges Carpenter has issued for
nal challenge to Battling ski tor 4
return bout, the months interim pro-
yided by the French boxing federation
rules having elapsed since the Sene'
galcsc captured the heavyweight
championship of Europe by his SEN
satioual knockout in the sixth round,
Francois DescampS, Carpenters maa.
ager is now awaiting a reply from a.
Htlltrs. Skis manager.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
SMALL P0X OUTBREAK
HITS GRID PLAYERS

Sterling H., Oct %. Rock Falls
High school has been forced TO can.
eel the next three games with Proph.
ctstown, Dixon and savanna on &C.
count of every player being yacci.
mated against smallpox, which is prey.
alcnt IN Rock Falls Just now
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Accompanied by two patrolmon, the
fallbearers bore the casket toward
the grave, when Helena Conley steH.
ped forward and, raising her right
arm declared sternly II forbid this
burial, Take the body away" The
pallbearers did not stop, They low.
cred the body of Frank Espy into the
grave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
VETERAN 3 CUSHION
STAR AGAIN VICTOR

CHICAGO. Oct 25-The veteran
Bryon Gillette OF Buffalo defeated
Pierre Maupome of Chicago, 90 to A..
in the first Chicago match of the Inter
state Three.C Jshion Billiard League
at Mussey's parlors yesterday after.
noon. The match went siXty-two in.
nings. Maupome captured high run
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Helena then pronounced q cur
which was incomprehonsible to /
auditors, AS II was uttered In the
dian tongue, but II WAS banerul a
lull CT venom, as all listeners col
tell from tho harshnoss of her vol
and the waving of her arms in [
air. Helena walked heavily aw
when the grave was filled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

honors with six, while the Buffalo
mans high mark was four.
The match was featured by oil on
the part OF both players, and Gillette's
ability to mako shots after he was ap'
parcntly hopolessly sowod up gave
him the match,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
La Wall Street
General Motors

The result of the market advance in
General Motors common yesterday was
an appreciation Of more than $2S,214.-
900 in the value Of the stock, of which
there is outstanding 20,546,653 shares.
At the closing price OF 1914 there was
a net rise for the day Of f8s points
or the equivalent of 11M points for
the old stock of 500 par value Deal
ings were not as heavy as on some
recent market sessions, but the extent
Of the rise indicated that the turnover
consisted largely Of buying orders. In
a recent statement it was pointed out
that tho company's business for the
first three, months Of this year was APP
proxlmatcly double that done in the
corresponding period Of 1921. Sales
during January and February cxcccded
$4,000 cars. which was considers abl y
more than double the business done in
January and February last year March
production. according to estimates. will
be at least 80 per cent ahead Of Feb
ruary, with a fairly large percentage
Of the increase applying to Commercial
vehicles
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Health VS.. ABILITY in BANKING

Exercise as an aid to banking is
among the doctrines observed by the
National City Bank staff under the
Mltchell regime, a tact which NAV in
part explain the vitalization of the
atmosphere in that conservative insti-
tuition since he assumed the presidency
Mr.. Mitchell believes, it developed yes
terday,. that brain power alone will
not make man successful in business
health being an important considera,
ton. Given the choice between man
who rated ability 100 per cent and
nea!th 70 per cent and one who rated
health 100 per cent and ability 70 per
cent. ne believes that the latter would
be preferred by most executives M
Mitchell himself takes systematic SET
ting-up exercises twice daily and
pretty much his entire force is follow
ing his lead. It was not easy for all
at the outset, but the habit, once
formed, IS reported to be producing re-
suits