davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Chicago Grasn Ma.ks4.
PLAlE1EID

The regular meeting Of the Plainneld Parent Teacher association was held on Tuesday evening in the Ccanmunity house with large attendance. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Geo. B. Eastman. After short bfsninese session a social hour WAS enjoyed. A pleasing entertainment was given by the school children as follows: October s Bright, Blue Weather, Helen Green and Helen Krauss; Golden Rod and Asterx (song), Frances Mathewson, Lucen Fournier, Jeanette Jodoin, Jnlliette Se- yigny, .Gurdon Holmes, Stanley Smith. George Eastman. Jr., L4o Vozper and Joseph Gange. r s3Ii
 After the entertainment whist wal played and prizes awarded the winners First prize, collar and cuff set, Mrx. Ed Beaudoin second prize, box Of choco. lates, Mrs. Peter ATlard, and cosoiatior went to Mrs. E. Babcock. Refreshlnent. consisting of salad, rolls, cofKee anS cake were served by Mrs. Ernest Wilde Miss Marion L, Mrs. Geo. Eastman, Ms. Cecilia Israel. @
 An introduction parry tn honor of F Timmes was held Saturday evening al the home of MT. and Mrs. John Taylor 22 Lawton Heights Dainty refresh
 ments were served by Mrs. Taylor, as sisted by Miss Margria Winsor. Ths evening was well spent and all enjoyss dancing and singing, also piano ans Victrola music.
 Mir. and Mrs. Goodman of New Bed ford and Mr. and Mrs, Robinson of Nev Bedford were guests here for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

institEtions to meet the demand for in- creased commercial credit
 Secretary Mellonss announcen1ert that out of the total subscriptions Of more than $1,550, ,000 ,00o for the new funding loan. che sum of s1sz00 ,Qeo. poo repre- sented cash subscriptions came as q big and welcome surprise to bond dealers. who had predicted that large portion oi the subscriptions would represent the sx- change of maturing Victories and other short term obligations. Bond prices. however, did not rally on tho news, bar moved with an irregular trend. K
 The principal deyelopments in ccrnec- ton with foreign securities vas the an nouncement that the $1Ss000,0 900 per cent. Norwegian loans offered today at par. had been oversubacribed. Changes in foreign bonds listed on the exchange were comparatively uniupo ortant.
 Railroad liens pursued ari erratic course Gains of to I Il P points were registered by Baltimore and Ohio 4ss Sea- board Air Line consolidated 6s, Oregon Short Line refunding 4s, Texas and Pa cifc frsts, New York Railway 4ss and certificates 4s, Kansas Ciky Southern s and Duluth and Iron Range 5s. Great Northern 1-2s and Southern Railway
 zs, however, dropped 1-4 points each while losses of i to- 1-z took place 1T Wabash secord s. Chicago NofthW ten geenrai 5s. Toledo, St Louis and Wester1 4s, Denver and Rio Grande certificates i AtcEison general 4s, Erie general 4s, Ms souri Pacific 4s, Union Pacific 4s. Frisct adjustment 6s, and prior Hen As. l Industrial liens were generally lower some Of the prominent weak spots inciud i ing Liggett & Myers Is, Punta Alegre Ss
 and Invincible oil Ss. Cuba Cane S
 moved in the opposite direction. gainini
 a point.
 Total sales (par vslue) were SIS 33l, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
BOND MARKET.

New York. Oct 16.-Pronounced weak ness in the old Liberty 1-4 per cent. bonds, all of which declined 56 to "A cents on $1o0, was the outstanding develop ment in today's bond market Two req sons for assigned for this, one that in- vestors were selling old bonds to pur- chase the newer and longer term securi- ties, and the other that it represented liquidation on the part of banks and large
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
METAL MARKET.

New York. Oct. 1e.-Copper dull. cleo trolytic spot and future fl : tin steady spot and futures S4.o0; iron steady, No northern $34O0@35.0o, No. 2 northern s2.00 @3S.0 90, No 2 southern 25 % o zT. % lead firm, spot $50 @s.75 zinc finn, Easi St. Louis spot and nearby delivery e.S0 antimony, spot 6.7507.ou
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

senatorial convention of the shoestrins district Saturday.
 Miss Yvonne Cardin of Main street. Baltic, has rstnrned after spending a few days with nisAds and relatives in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

E Sixteen persons were made voters at the session held in the town clerks of fee by the seiectmen and registrars of voters.
 Lawrence c. Drescher and Joshua Tay- Tor were delegates from Sprague to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

to close. From here the missionaries have gone to Taftyille. where two weeks mission will be held.
 Vital statistic records for the month of September show 1 still birth. 3 births. 4 marriages and deaths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
BALTIC

Up to date. "A resident huaters li- censes have been issued by the town clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HTLD at Lebanon. within and for the District of Lebanon. on the 14th day of October. A. D. 1ses
 Present-GEoRGE F. BRIGGS, Jsdr. Acting.
 Estate of Hattie F. Robinson. lEfr sf Lebanon. in said District. decezeed
 Jhe Administrator exhibited his admin lstration account with said estate 10 the Court for allowance; it is therefore
 Ordered. That the 2Sth day Of October. A. n. 1922. at o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate Court Room in Lebanon. in said District. be, and tho same ss<sp- pointed for hearing the same and the said. Adrinistrator is directed 10 give notice thereof hv rsiblisitinZ this c-der once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news paper having a circulation in. said Dis trict. at leaB four days nrior to the date of said hesciny. and make return 10 fhe
 GEORGE E BRIGGS
 octi7d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

New York, Oct. 1e,-Cail money steong. high 6, low 1-2. ruling rate 1-2. clos ing bid 6. offered at $ 1-2. last loan s. call loans against acceptances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
CoTroN.
MONEY,

New York. Oct. is-spot cotton quiet middling 22.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on tho New York Stock Ex- chanEe up to P M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Lnerty Bonds.
roreixn E.,e.haa.eI,e.... E.

With the exception Of sterling. as uaosatieas are in cents per uass cs for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

WUE YOU WANT to put your bud nas. before the public. thero ii DO 11>dt Wm better than through the adverl1ELn4 11snnns cf The Fsllrt.A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES


AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the District of Colchester. on the 1sth day of October.
 Pressnt-GEoRGE E. BRIGGS. s1ds.
 Estate of Almira F. Krsmer.. late a Colchester. in said District. deceased
 Charles A Kramer, Colchester. Conn Administrator.
 Ordered, That six rnonths from the dats hereof be. and the game are. limited. and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate. and the Ad- ministrator Is directed to give public mo- tice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed by posting copy of this order on the pubic signDost nearest the place where the deceased last dweit within tho, same Town. and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circ1-s lation In said Probate District. and re- turn make to this Court of the notice
 Attest: GEORGE F. BRIGGS.
 oct17d Judge Acting ArA coURT or PROBATE HELD. at Colchester. within and for the District Of Colchester. on the 18th day Of October. .Present-GEoRcE E. BRIGGS. Judge
 Estate Of Hannah Brown. late os, the Town of Colchester. in said District.. de
 Fred Q, Brown. Colchester. csan-sAd,, ministrator
 Ordered. That six months from he cat hereof be. and the same are. limited hnc allowed for the creditors to bring in then claims againsS said esfate. and the Ad- | ninhdrator is directed to give public mo- l tice to the creditors Of said esiate te bring in their claims within satd tirne d. I lowed hy pcsSing co1y of this order on tho prbiic signpost nearest the plncs Hhere the deceased iaet dweit, within the same Town. and by publishing the. sans | once in. some newspaper having a c1rcu- | iAtfon in said Probate District and re- turn make to this Court Of the notice ! Attest: GEORGE F BRIGGS.
 octl7d Judge Acting. | AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD al. t.Lebanon within and for the District cf Lebanon. on the i+th day of October, 1 Present-GEoRGE F. BRIGGS. yudrs Etate of Phoebe Kingsley. late os Leb- anon In said District deceased.
 Sarah Jane KinEsley. WiflimAnffr. | Conn. Administrztrix.
 Ordered. That six months from tne dnfe hereof be. and the same arc. limited and allowed for the creditors to bring In fhelr claims against said estate. and the Ad- ministrztrix is directed 10 give pubiic notice 10 the creditors Of 1aid essafs to bring in their claims within naid time allowed by postng a copy Of this order on the public Bgupost nearest the piacs where the deceased last dweit within the same Town. and by publishing the same once in some newspager having A clrcu-
 make to this Coorf of the notice given.
 Attest: GEORGE F. BRIGGS octlIo JudTe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD at Lebanon. within and for the Distric1 of Lebanon. on the i+th day of October, Prssent-GEoRGE F. BRIGGS. yudre
 Estate, of Phoebe Kingsley. late sof Leb- anon In said District, deceased
 Sarah Jane KinEsley. wiTltnszts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Attest: GEORGE F BRIGGS. I oct17d Judge Acting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

Attest: GEORGE P. BRIGGS.
 oct17d Judge Acting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

at Colchester. within and for the District Of Coichester. on the 1ith day Of October
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
FOR sALe-aussmss,.=. 2

FOE sALE-4s0 Chevrolet ,22 t,1rixr price right Apply Don Houghton's Stu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

FOE SALE=potj--illrtt l-T,s-hsi-1 ton. truck. sn Al cosi5 -tlUn, brand nea tires. Can be seen -1t ssJ slss. A1...sr E.
 oct1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

F0R sALE-Is2s Dodge, panel body. delivery driyen zs500 miles. or,gla.l firl.s' $7s5. Bszinet ls Pros. ,. ct St, ayill.inan- hc Phone zss-i oelI7d
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
GOOD TIMES ABOUT
SWEEP NATION

WASHINGTON, May GA new
wave Of prosperity, better times and
ample employment is about to. sweep
the country in the view of Secretary
of Labor Davis.
{ After a conference with the director
Of the employment service of his de-
partment and consultation with other
officials, Davis today gave out a re-
port on the labor situation.
'There is widespread industrial
awakening from coast to coast and
from the gulf to the borders, Secre-
tary Davis said.
1.-THE farm situations decidedly en-
couraging. The demand for farm help
from all sections of the country is in
dicative of the optimistic attitude of
the farmer"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
BOARD REFLECTS "a
FL CENTRIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS


Thirty-f0ur teachers in the Ell Centre
city schools have been reelected to their
old positions for the ensuing year by
the board Of trustees. The names have
been withheld from publication by A.
P. Shibley, principal of city schools, un-
til the teachers could be officially no.
titled by the board.
q Principals of four schools chosen are
Miss Margaret Hedrick, Wilson; Mrs.
'Estelle s. Smith, Mckinley; Mrs. Ber-
nita Ninneman, Harding, and w. A..
Payne, Eastside.
Special teachers, Miss Winifred Pear
son, supervisor of music; Miss Hilda
Strudwick, home economics, and Leo
Buck, manual training, boys athletics
and physical education.
Departmental teachers-Miss Hazel
Cott, history and art; Miss Faye Nc
Menamin, geography and girls physi-
cal education; Miss Grace Lauhan, head
of the English department; Miss Nora
Epler, assistant in history and
geography, and Miss Margaret Hedrick,
mathematics.
Kindergarten teachers-Miss Ethelyn
Pierce, Harding; Miss Rosalie Oldham,
Mckinley.
Grade Teachers-Mrs. Beatrice B.
Der, Mrs. Rosamond J. Tucker, Miss
Marjorie Brewer, Mrs. Charlotte d.
Ellis, Mrs. Josephine King, Mrs. Wini-
fred Wilson, Miss Genevieve Slade, Miss
Ella M. Anderson, Miss Carrie Chandler,
Miss Nilla Mae Hancock, Mrs. Matte
Scott Nelson, Miss Lucille Galley, Miss
Myrtle J. Harris, Miss Isobel Grant,
Miss Helen Kelso, Miss Eva Lien, Miss
Elizabeth Schueler, Miss Fannie NJ.
Smart, Mrs. Lily M. -DeVaughn, Miss
Harriet r. Travers.
Mrs. Katherine Kenyon and Miss
Glenola M. Doud requested that they
be not considered for reelection.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
new DIRECTORS OF
CHAMBER NAMED

Election held yesterday by the FL
Centre chamber of commerce resulted
in reelection of the following directors:
F. E. Albright, c. X. Cooper, Ray Ed
gar, F.. B. Fuller, Ross T. Hickcox, E..
w. Judy, A. H. Keller, R. P. Moore, and
C. w. Runge
George f. Bowles, H. w. Brewer, c..
w. Barton, r. H. Cary, c.. c. Corwin,
Clifford Coggins, J. R. Ford, and J. x.
HermOn were the new directors elected.
The board will organize at the regular
meeting Of the chamber next Wednes-
day evening.
The entertainment committee of the
chamber will meet Monday evening, at
1880 in chamber of commerce headquar-
ters.
All members of the entertainment
committee, and especially those on the
Chautauqua committee, are urged to be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
More Than 200 to Tell
What They Know of
Night Riders 7
EXPECT INDICTMENTS
Names of % Inglewood
Raiders to be Given
Up by Klan
United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, May 6.-Lifting the
mysterious white robe enfolding ACTIVE
tiles of the Ku Klux Klan in Los An.
geles county began here today when
agents Of the district attorneys office
starting serving subpoenaes on the wit
nesses at the grand jury investigation
which opens Monday.
More than 200 persons will be called
to tell what they know Of the klan and
the events which led up to the now fa-'
nous Inglewood raid. Despite failure
of khan officials to produce the names
of those participated in the raid, Dis-
trict Attorney Woolwine expects to se-
cure indictments against every man
who took part in it.
Since the shooting of Deputy Sheriff
Mariner B. Mosher, which climaxed the
masked outbreak nearly two weeks ago,
the district attorneys operatives claim.
ed to have obtained evidence which
will unquestionably identity the pasti.
cipants and fix the responsibility.
Among the most prominent witnesses
who receive subpoenaes today, however,
some had not been connected with tho
investigation publicly, and authorities
expect to produce startling new evil
dence.
The names of % asserted participants
in the fatal Inglewood raid were to be
handed District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine today by Paul Barksdale D.
Orr, attorney for officials Of the Ku
Klux Klan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
VALLEY GRAPE SOIL
SELLS FOR $225
AN ACRE

The grape industry in the Brawley
district received further impetus,
and Imperial Valleys claim to pre-
eminence among California's agricul-
tural sections was again Justified when
deal was closed this morning for 80
acres of the Scott ranch, one and q
half miles northwest of the northend
town.
The sellers are G. A. and Jennie E..
Scott. The buyer is Alfred j. Volts
HEX Of Los Angeles, and graduate last
year from the agricultural school of
the University of California. The sale
was made through the Ell Centre office
Of John F. Greer. The land transfer
red in the deal is the north half of the
northwest quarter of Tract 81, IS, 13
and IA. The consideration was 1925
per acre.
Mr.. Woitishek is already negotiating
with contractors for releveling the land
to get it in shape for planting next
season, when the entire tract will be
set to vines and grapefruit trees.
Only few weeks ago, Mr.. Greer re-
ports, another 80 acre lot of the same
tract was sold to C. H. Steinhour, who
tract to rooted vines and nursery
stock. Mr.. Steinhour today has a fine
young so acre vineyard of rooted vines
rapidly putting out green growth; and
about 100000 fancy stock grape cut
tings, besides large setting of aspar-
agus plants for use next season.
Since leaving the University, Mr..
Woitishek has worked in practically
every section of Southern California,
using that plan of finding the place for
his permanent investment. The fact
that he finally bought land here and
will plant it to vineyard and orchard
is just one more demonstration of I'M
perial Valley winning against all COM
petition.
Mr.. Greer also reports the recent
transfer of the northeast quarter Sec
tion of the same tract. This 160 acre
lot was acquired by New York city
people, and it is expected that they
will announce their plans for high class
permanent improvement of the land in
the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
Partner of J. P. Morgan
Goes to Death With
Joking Words
WORLD WAR WORKER
Rapid Rise Had Made Him
One of Richest Men
In America

NEW YORK, May 6.-Henry P. Dav-
ison, iof j. P. Morgan & Co., died to-
day following an operation his home,
Peacock Point, Long Island.
The operation was for a tumor OF
the brain.
The following bulletin was issued:
"Henry p. Dawson died shortly after
l o'clOck this afternoon following an
operation on an infiltrating tumOr of
the brain which could only be partial
ly removed.
The operation was performed in a
room ON the second floor of Dawson s
Long Island residence by DR.. Charles
Elsberg, the surgeon who operated on
Dawson for the same tuner recently.
j. p Morgan, Dawson s partner,
reached his home shortly before the
operation was undertaken.
Dawson died on the operating table
after the operation had lasted an hour,
it was learned at his residence. The
only persons present were members of
the operating staff. '3C
just before he went under the influ-
ence of ether, Dawson appeared to be
very confident that the operation would
be success. He laughed and joked
with the surgeons and was in excellent
spirits.
Henry Pomeroy Dawson of J. P.
Morgan & Co., was one of the most
well known financiers in the world. =.
He was an international authority
on banking and trade. AS member
of the firm of Morgan and Co. Dawson
enjoyed II position of unusual trust, be
ing closely allied with j. p. Morgan in
numerous large international banking
deals.
Dawson was born in Troy, Penna.,
Jnpe 13, 1867. He was educated at an
academy in South Williamstown, Mass,
later in 1912 receiving u doctors de.
gree from the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
His phenomenal rise to the vice pres
idency of the Astor Place National
Bank, which he entered in 1891 as teller
has few parallels in financial history.
He resigned from that institution in
1899 to accept the presidency of the
Liberty National Bank which he held
for three years: He went to the First
1902. From that position, he went to
Morgan & Co.., where he has been con-
tinuously since.
Dawson was director in six big con.
cerns-The Bankers Trust Co., First
Security Company, American Foreign
Securities Co., New Jersey and New
York Railroad Co., Guaranty Safe De-
posit Co. and the Southwestern Devel-
Opment Co.
During the world war, Dawson held
one of the most important of civilian
posts, that of chairman of war council
of the American Red Cross. He direct
ed the organizations activities at home
and abroad, which necessitated several
trips to European battle fields to super
wise personally relief and welfare
work.
For these activities, he was honored
in 1919 with election to the chairman
ship of the governing board of the
World League of Red Cross SOcietias.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
TEN THOUSAND ON
L00TINC RAID in
CHINA WAR
United Pres. Leased Wire

SHANGHAI, May 6.-Ten thousand
mutinous Chinese troops are reported
marching upon Tien Tsin to loot the
foreign quarters. Whites are preparing
for desperate defense.
These troops are the remnants of the
shattered army of General Chang Tso
Lin, seeking revenge for their crushing
defeat by General WI Pei Flu s forces
Dispatches filed from Tien Tsin at 3
a. IN. said scouts had observed the NUT.
ineers near the city.
Conqueror in Peking
One American and one British reg
iment were cooperating along the outer
line Of defense, messages said, and
French annamite troops were, being
strengthened by reinforcement by
French citizens.
Reported that large bodies of NUT
ineers were coming from the LuOaf.
They are utterly disorganized, march
ing like armed mObs. @ese
The mutineers are firing on villagers
and shooting at their own troop trains,
the scouts said.
The news direct from Peking is not
alarming although the legation of the
United States have offered them
refuge.
This was done for fear defeated
Chinese troops would enter the city,
seize the arms of the gendarmerie and
begin looting.
Robbing was reported in some Of the
outlying suburbs, but it was quickly
suppressed.
American military observers were
loud in the praise of the humane atti-
tude of the troops of Wu's victorious
army. They are busy rendering aid to
the enemy wounded.
General Chang himself is in flight
toward Mukden. Thousands Of his
troops, trapped ON the battlefield,
threw down their arms. The wake of
the great retreat is marked with scores
@ dead horses and camels, wrecked
wagons, dead and wounded, disabled
artillery and all the debris of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
DODGE MUST WORK
OR GO TO JAIL

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 6.--John
Duval Dodge, youthful Detroit million
aire, scion of the famous automobile
family must go to work at useful
occupation for one year or 60 to Jail,
Judge Weimer pronounced in the cir
cult court here today in passing sent
ence on the charge of possessing and
transporting liquors.
His friend, Rex Earl of this city, con-
victed with him, was also placed or
years probation. Dodge was order
ed to pay a fine of $1,000 and Earl
of 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR COUNTY FAIR

Prospects for one of the largest and
most pretentious displays of agricultural
and horticultural products for the first
annual Imperial county fair are looking
good. Farmers throughout the county
report amazingly heavy yields of wheat,
oats and vegetable products and an
nounce they will exhibit these at the
fair next October.
c. c. Jenkins, secretary of the fair
association, is receiving daily excellent
specimens of grain, citrus and vegetable
from local growers. John Miller, liv-
ing north of Ell Centre, presented Mr..
Jenkins with fat bundle of oats re-
Gently cut from his eight acre field. The
oats will be shown at the fair next
fall and bid fair for premier honors in
the 0at department. Mr.. Miller is now
harvesting his oats for hay purposes
He expects to get over two tons to the
acre.
A Hindu operating 70 acres of wheat
east of Imperial has brought the sec
retary samples of his product. The
wheat bundles are from four to five
feet high. AS soon as the heads mature
Mr.. jenkins will cut few bundles from
this acreage for display purposes at the
fair.
A freak department will be one of the
features of the farm produce depart,
ment. Mrs. A. w. Cook, Of the Leota
Poultry ranch, brought Nh. Jenkins Q
pair of carrots held together by an iror
ring from an old harness through which
they grew. Specimens of this nature
are desired by the fair association.
Mr.. Jenkins reports farmers and peo
pie over the valley are enthusiastic owe,
the coming exposition.