davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

cuss reports dealing with that institu- tioas latest policy of couservatisrn It- Is understood however, that the exchange has the cooperation Of the banks h It's efforts gradually to eliminate reclkiess speculation.
 Oils, steeIs, motors and the better grade of rails reflected substantial support in the last half of the session. some of the equfpmefts shippings, textiles and chem icals also sharing in the stronger tone.
 Net gains of i to points were scored; by Mexican Petroleum, General Asphalt, Sinclair, United States, Crucible and Re- public Steels, Studebaker and Maxwell A" and B" issues Baldwin and Lima Locomotives, American Sugar, Corn Products, Davison Chemical, Reading, Southern Pacific and New York Central Sales amounted to 1.30o,ooo shares. {
 Yesterdays low rate of 2 S4 per cent for call loans was not repeated, the quo. tatior opening and holding at B per cent until the final half hour, when 3 1-s per cent was demanded This slight stifeen- Ing was regarded as natural. in view oR tomorrow's heavy withdrawals Of gov- ernment deposits to meet interest pay ments maturing the middle of the month
 Sharp reactions occurred throughout the foreign exchange list, sterling again reacting 1-2 cents to 4.46' I-2 for de- mand bills, with declines of 6sto 12 points in allied rates and to almost 10 points in neutrals. Evidence of the more seri- ous economic strain in central Europe was found in the acute weakness of the Austrian remittance, that development following the suspension Of operations ori the Vienna stock exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
BOND MARKET

New York, June 13.-Foilowing the trend of the stock list, dealings in the bond market today were smaller in vol tune, but steadier of tone. Among. the few features of more than ordinary inte- rest was the new high. record of 10oIS made by Liberty 3 1-2's. others of that group closing at nominal changes.
 Mexican governments again gave way, regardless of statements that a satisfac. tory settlement was hoped for in the pending conferences respecting that coun- try's external debt, French governments and municipals also eassd with Tokio'e 5's. $.
 Gains exceeded declines among do- nestle rails and industrials, the stronger features including Southern Pacific coi- laterial 4,s, Minneapolis. and St. Louis 4,s Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 1-2's and 5's, Erie General 4's. Missouri Pacific As and International and Great North ern adjustments.
 Losses of fractions to ono point were sustained by Chicago and Alton 8 1-2s, St Louis and San Francisco incomes,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
chiearn nra,n nIars.s.
WTNDHAM

The supper and entertainment gtvSz in tho chapel Friday evening ey ths Christian Endeavor Society was z very pleasant affair. Tho menu comprised meat losf.. creamed potatoes. rolls. pickles strawberry shortcaks with whipped cream and cc<Iee and was in charge of Miss Julia Guild, assisted by competent L waitressss. Following ths supper Almina Pease. impersonsted b. Mrs 4. " Clifford. exhibited her fam fly album. The pictures included her mother C1lrs II. c. Lathrop): father e. A. Keeney) sizterE. (Mrs. A. E Harvey and Annie Trigger) Me" at th= age of, 6 (Helen Wood) 'aIe" as b-.1. CIdargarIte Cook); husband tBde- CookJ; minister .(Aifred Abbe) h.7 wife Polly Bixby) the twins Cths Barber twins. Deacon Jabez Higgs GA A. Harvey) the poetess Charlotte La thro9y the town beauty Julia Guild) the minister's son (Eari Harvey) Grandpa Hobbs Ca. c. Lsthrop). Ths proceeds are to .be used toward sender of delegates to Northheld conference. Kenneth Sanford. of Des Ioines. Ls-- college student, who is serving as chauffeur for T. " .AIsgiirs of Brook lyn. x. Y. Is at the latter's summer home he---, putting the ear in order for 2 trin n lae EAiiows.ons Park With Ns ana Mrs. McGcirs.-
 Miss Julia Guild left Saturday 10 s.- tend commencement exercises at Aoboi Academy, Andover, Mass. Children's Day was observed In th. Congregational cliur.ii cn :SundsG with special exercises by the member Of the Sunday school; assisted hy ths church choir. The decorations of da.s- ;es, rcses, pson.es and birch trees wer' artist.esIiy arranged.
 Mrs. Charles Larrahse entsrtslns Anne Wood Elderk!n Chapter. D. A. E. os wililnantic at her home on the greer today CWednesdsyl.
 Mss Mildred Little or Springfield Mass. is the guest Of Mrs c. R. Utle. for two weeks.
 Mrs. Arthur s. Potter was a r@csn' guest Of friends in Washington. R. ' The Wonan's Missionary society As.e very pleasant meeting with Mrs. Jen- . nis Tosephson Thursday. Reports os The Eastern Connecticut Branch. W. B. ?. M meeting in Norwich were Fives by Mrs 4. ". Clifford. Sandwiches cs1se and coffee were served. There we-s thirteen uresent The next meeting vii | he n ali day picnic at fhe horne Of Mrs 1 E. c. Higbee of Fern Bank Farm which viii be the last meeting until fan. Mfrs. Tyler Mrs. Hunt. Ms M R { Plumb and sons. Gates pnd Paui. no tored from Prnvise-re Wednesday snz
 sr,ent ths day with 4Er. ana s.rs. Chss LarrabeA.
 Mrs. '. Alden wen and Mrs. Dora;A- [ Wen of New yori. have openeS their summer hornA herA. M-. and Mrs. Psu' Leightnn If New York were their yusst, | oEa- Sunday.
 1 Miss Harriet Guild os Johne Hcnk.--
 university arrives at home this week
 for the isu-rer.
 Mrs. R. T Bixh- and sfsFs Polly ssx-
 hv rsfl on the Xaiesfic Saturday n | Enend several weeks s- Efi~one. rosr-
 with ? ns--- from will'-antic l 1evs-iy Bliven and family Of Norrseh
 snAn. Sunday at the Nacrezn nn-ne. Miss. Tsouize Adsr-- --ae ss ror-e from Manchester over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMNERClA!

CT extensive wedding out of margined or speculative holdings at additional declines of one to three points.
 Thereafter the tone was more stable on a marked reduction of operations AL together the course of the market seemed to justify the opinion prevalent in many quarters that the recent liquida. uon had created stronger technical con- ditions.
 Stock exchange officials refused to dis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
WOLF srosKowTTcH Ys. ALICE .,


 Avery ct al. Order of Notice.
 States ct Connecticut. County of Ee6 London. ss.. June 2, 1929.
 Upon the complaint of the said Wolf MoszoTitch, claiming for the reasons therein set forth a foreclosure and the possession of certain mortgaged prem ises, now pending before this Court. hay ing been returned thereto or the first Tuesday of April, 1920.
 It appearing to and being found by thfs Court that Mary Ann Cloran, Brennan Cloran and Pauline Cloran, three of ths said defendants, are absent from this State and gone to parts unknown-ano that notice of tho pendency of the com plaint was given by registered mail. and now the plaintiff asks for an order Of notice in the premises, the case haytns been continued for three months. Therefore, Ordered, That notice of tha pendency of. said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Norwich Bui- letin, q newspaper published in Norwich, | Conn, once a week for two weeks Eaic- cessfvely, commencing on or before ths 10th day Of June, 1922. | By order of Court.
 HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court faS i New London County jsttd-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

New Haven 4S os ts5es, and the 6e- L,sntarss c,s, .Feor;aT s.1id Eastern Becomes. Care Copper c's aiid 7's and Cusa Cssue Sugar IS and S,s~
 Several 1ew undsrwritings. al for moderate arnounts. irciucinsz city cf Syracuse ss25, oeo ioarl, were readily marketed Total sales (par yalue) agera~ gated s1a,7sa, ,Oeo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
lrAnxrr WAS MoDERArn

NSw York. Juns 1S.-Ths stock market ae6Ay made general but only moderate socoveries from the preceding days se- oprs depression. In Nfew noteworthy iastances, chiefly rails, the rebound car F4sd prices close to last weeks final quo IEtinns-
 Prices were extremely unsettled in the arst hour. that period witnessing a furth-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

New York, June 1s,-Copper steady electrolytic spot and futures 1s 7-s @ 14 Tin weak, spot and futures a1.oo.
 Iron steady, prices unchanged.
 Lead steady. spot 5.75 95.00.
 Zinc firm. East St. Louis spot and near. by delivery 5.4s 1-2. Antimony, spot 5.25@5.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
MONEY

New York. June 1s-CaII money firm CT high 1-2: low 8 ruling rate 8 l; closing bid 3 1=2; offered at 4 i; last loan 8 1-3; call loans against acceptancer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

market which was notably devoid of sup port. and was carried to the lowest pr:c- es of this season. Big stocks of oSts were a depressing factor. Lower quo tations on hogs weakened provisions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
COTTON
METAL MARKET

New. York. June 1s.-Spot cotton quiet niddiingf 22.40
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
PAINT AND WALLPAPER
LEGAL NOTICES

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville. within and for thes District of Montville, on the 18th day of June A D., 1922.
 Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge.
 Estate of John Rudd. late of AontviHs in said district, deceased
 Jane E. Rudd of Montvilie appeared ir Court and filed @ petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth. that ad- ministration upon said estate, alleged to be intestate. may be granted
 Whereupon, 1t is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at tils Probate Court Room in Montville in sale District. on the 18th day of June A D.. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and , that notice of the peqdency of said De tition. and of said hearing thereon. be giv- en by the publication of this, order one , time in The Norwich Bulletin. aews- paper having circulation in said Dis { trict at least three days prior 10 the dats [ of said hearing, and that return be nads | to this Court.
 l DAN D. HOME, Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
Easert. 4ian,.s
Foreign Hxehsur..

With the exception c: sterling. all quotatiens are in ceats per uni; of for eigns currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
STOCKS

Tie foilowirs is a summary CT tie t-ansact'ons on, the New York Stoc., ES- rfl l- ,,-xa IT., h 2 n II
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
BROWN COUNTY BANK MEET

n sg = 3 AZ Tts )
Last ednesday the Brown County
Bank Association held its annual meet
ingat Sleepy Eye The principal busi-
ness of the meet was the election Of Of
ficers. F. H. Krook Of New Ulm, who
had served as vice president Of the. as
sociation for the preceding year, was
chosen president, and E. Z. Nippolt
of Springfield was elected tos# Mr..
iKrook's former position. j. II Her
zog Of Sleepy Eye was reelected to
serve as secretary and treasurer Of the
organization for the ensuing year.
Last years presid dent was r. D. Reed
of Comfrey. 81 .se. s.
Three local banks were Represented
iat,the meet: r. III. Krook and @. Nc.
4 Olson of the Citizens State Bank; L.
B. Krook Of the Brown County bank;
and "a. u. Boock Of the Fafsrers' and
Merchants State Bank. No. repre-
sentative was set by the State Bank
OF New Ulm. Delegates from Sleepy
Eye, Springfield, Comfrey, Evan were
present besides those from New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
MINNESOTA UNIONS ASK
McADoo TO STAY AWAY


At an informal meeting Of the legis.
,lative committee Of the big Four
transportation organizations held al
.Crookston last week, it was decided
to5send William g. McAdoo u tele.
gram requesting him 10 refrain from
entering the Minnesota campaign il
behalf Of Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleson
Democratic candidate for United
States senator The brotherhoods
have indorsed Henrik Shipstead, Far.
'e1 mer- y Labor candidate.
According to reports, the brother
hoods viii not object to William Jen-
nings Bryan Or Senator at Harrison
entering the state in behalf Of Mrs
Olescn, for these last two are no Longer
considered progressives by the rail
foad workers. ,s's .ss.-3ls
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
The Ddrkness, Before the Ddat,,,,

= ~ @ @5.
"The manhehind'' the N northwestern
Service Bureau seems to be using ii
mainly tos press agent" himself this
year, what with double column cut in
Western Newspaper Union plate (too
precious for publication six months
ago. and editorials Of fulsohle praise
nearly every week. Candidates are
seldom mentioned.
In the meantime, Hon. Henry Arens,
true blue progressive, has resigned
from the state committee. He was
the only member f the committees
with the necessary qualifications for
leadership, but he was in minority,
having the support of only one out Of
the othersfourf That leaves that com
mitteei dominated more than. ever BY a
man who has received great deal Of
favorable, but unearned, publicity
during,the past four years.
Some people seem TO work on the
theory that what they made they have
right to destroy.
FBut then it is always darkest just
before the dawn.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
Good Work..

NA0OU w YIN sf
We. cannot refrain from expressing
our approvaf Of the good work Of
County Attorney w. T. Eckstein and
Sheriff WI. Julius in the recent crim-
mai al matters which were so efficiently
and economically disposed Of. 4
Although term of court. intervened
mmediately after the commission of
the Sleepy Eye burglary, giving the
criminals a running start of about four
weeks, the county's peace officers be-
ing busily engaged in court, the work
was taken up and carried through
with such dispatch that in six weeks
time the matter was closed with the
two Pfeiffers and Brooks now in the
state penitsntiary at Saltwater and
tle fence tools, Norman cClellom
and Max Schaefer, safely lodged in
jail in St. Paul. ! ss.5 I Y
The securing Of che evidence against
these men was an arduous task. Ex-
animation of evidence, thread by
thread, was made in the privacy of the
county attorneys office, Mr.. Eckstein
acting in the capacity of his own ste
nographer, thus saving expense, to the
county and also preventing any posi-
sibility Of leaks. When the work
was completed, the county authori-
ties had the whole story and the next
thing was simply to pull in the net, a
process which was not so simple after
all, but which was made much easier
after the thorough preliminary work.
When the culprits were all caught,
they found that the evidence against
them was so complete that there was
nothing to do but to plead guilty,
incidentally saving the county. from
long drawn out, and expensive jury
trials in the regular term of court as
we'll as the board bill Of the defendants
till that time. .@$ s.5ii .s5. I
Norman McClellom and Max,
Schaefer will be tried in Ramsey Coun-
ty, which let's Brown County out of
the expense of prosecuting them.
Max Pfeiffer, Raymond Brooks and
VIM. Pfeiffer were taken to Saltwater
last Thursday.
We expect money to be spent in
prosecuting criminals. I. That is what
we have a county attorney and a.
sheriff for. Without that, we would
have anarchy. But when efficiency
in office is coupled with economy as
well, we have double reason for our
approval.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

all banks, it. amounts to more than
twice that sum Not 10 per cent of
this vast sum is ever loaned back to the:
laboring people. It is loaned to every
kind Of speculation and enter prise,
often to the enemies Of labor. IS:
labor had the economic control Of its
own bank deposits, it would have 6
power for its own betterment far
greater than all the strikes that have
ever been organized. 1f the farmer
and labor can coo operate together, the
con- bined credit resources of the two
viii easily control the financial situa
.tion. They are entitled toscontrol the
Federal Reserve Bank itself
Little Business Must Join.
Why was no fight made for the
rights Of agriculture? Becarse little
business was looking toward big bust:
ness for its inspiration. NJ hen big
business said, debate the farmer alid1 9
laborer, little business shut its eyes
and joined the chorus: A rude aWak;- Y /;
ening is now at hand. The faTmeria
debated all right and q large paIt OF of
labor is out. Of q Job and shprtsight
little business has lpst itY custo oMers'
It's own defationS is now eyitable, 9
result Of iittssa own shortsis shted policy
IS And who won iii Int bis ruthless ganae2
=
Big buaness,prono oted the rise.s ganbl-; ];
ed On it and won, discharged its sren,
prom moted the fall, ganbled on it and n
won again. The total relative hold old
Ii1lgs Of big business are enhanced fal
more by the decline than by the rise,
while. the farmer, laborer and little
business are shuttled into ban nkrup ptcy.s
TN the face Of these facts ! demand,
lis it not time for little bssiness 70
withdraw its blind support from this
autocratic overhead and join with the
farmers in their cooperative move
[ments for economic freed dom? !?
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
TWo NJ ore Straws.

1. The parliamentary elections in the
Province of Manitoba, Canada, and
the primary election in the State of
Nebraska, both last week, sare two
more straws showing how the political
winds are blowing. ~ .,s,iss ,.., !
In Manitoba, the farmers party
captured IS out Of a total of So seats,
getting a clear majoritysof 18 votes in
the provincial parliament over the
combined vote Of all other parties.
In Nebraska, progressives were
nominated over reactionaries in both
the Democratic and Republican parties
for United States senator and all the
state offices. NY 8
These are sultry days for the re-
dictionaries.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
ThesPrice Of Coal. ]

Due to misinformation peJdled by
the kept press Of the country, many
people shake their heads at the striking
coal miners, People don't know
whenfthey are well off, we hear some
one;say, and "It's foolish to quit work
and strike during these hard times
when work is SO hard to GET
But when you know that the coal
miners were employed, in normal
times, only 125 days out OF the 366
days in the year, you will understand
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

u: exchange gives this recipe for.
tragedy: e axe one reckless, natural.
born fool. Two Or three drinks Of.
Iba liquor. IA fast, high-poYeredi
motor cal. Soak the fool welIiin the
liquor, place in the car and let him
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
BUSINESS men
AID TO F Ar RM|ERS''| 5
NEW ULM BUSINESS MAN ASKS
SPACE IN REVIEW FOR
BRooKHAR T's VIEW. g
SIoWAMAN SHOWS WHERE BEST
INTERESTS or LITTL
BUsINEsSsIIES. ssss

L
Ul.n has called the Rstiey's attention
Ito excerpts Of speech by Colonel
Smith w. Brookhart published in 9
Minneapolis newspaper with the re-
quests that at least some Of it be 70
published for the benefit Of Recieu
readers. Colonel Brookhart won the
Republican party's nomination for
United States senator in the recent
primary election in Iowa. The speech
referred to was delivered before the
Commercial Club Sof Iowa City about
two months before the primary cleo
tion and is, Of course, mainly ad ddressed
Ito business and professional men.
There is, however, much meat in it for
farmers and workingmen as well.
Brookhart TO Business Men.
Here is what Brookhart said in part
ltothe business men Of Iowa City:
''I come before you today neither to
/ aatter nor to entertain, but to present
EtoJyou the plain facts of an economic
s1euas'yn. I, .Nnlen Denes - = -. =,
= me nissory = oul coun.l -.
lfraternal kindness and everything in
the Golden Rule, but there is nothing
= : p.ssenss =. snsss -, ,As 49," 4:4:,,ss
- : ae's III i. ! = ,le - 80 s. s 8.
~ !, =, : A.. 40 :; "a 3,
before YOU with the keen criticism Of
the farmer who produces his bread
and yours in the sweat Of his brow; Of
the laborer, who produces clothing,
shelter and equipment for himself and
for YOU in the work Of his hands; of
the brain worker who trains the, child
mind, guards the health and keeps the
record Of all business and all cciviliza-
ton; OF. the soldier who volunteers his
life in $40 per month draft Tor his bis
country ano ior numanlsy Whhe
Weaisn sreaps pllllons - plonss U wy ~
tne Dlooo money q wal. olnce 1he \
farmer produces sne loou W y ciYlll1a- e.
tion, since 'e laDor produces US clothiAg' IS
snelter ana com1orcs' ana since ehe
1soidier proteets and preserves =, tne me
rtnree nave tne primary IN ahu Daslc eau eau
upon clv,llzatlon W TOT US rewards. mas
tn1s eau peen neeueo ny ene ecohomic.
system fOI our cOuuCTy!asss s,SssSs
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

aHsong the hereactionaries. No progres-
size IN his or her right mind will vote.
fa9f an admirer OF iHitator Of such
| stat anship as Knute Nelson;
[typifes. ~ Mipaesotd Daily Star.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
high finance until itss chain store idea
has dropped YOU upon the. rocks Of

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..xr7h . &, 4; &; - -. ~ 5 & n .'.
y. q. IS ~, s. ~
;,s - s. rs,.,s,, ss.s's, 81
s5s;. .,,h; ~ ,,a 8, -. y 3
is 49, s = = 81 = 80 80
.;snt s 81 ! q, ~ ao, - s,u -, 8
III asa IA s. s.. 5,
fshg /, ~. - ~ 8 Z. 3 :
~, i i; W
q, 3 9; - s, 49, =, = go
s M a,, ] y Mo a. % - =, ~, ahsr 80, ars
81 incorpora inc ton, which ) ford the most
efficient machinery, for elective i action
and the private fortunes 81 the stock
holders are exempt from liability.
Among these corporations. qentle-.
mem agreements have become more
nowerful than ANTITRUST laws even:
in the Supreme Court ST the United
states b.
Labor has partly organized, claim
inc the same rights 81 collective action
to 3 which Il d certainly entitled, but
which are stilllargely denied. s$a Il.
Capital Deci ded 10 Strike.
AT the beginning Of 1 92O, the farm
,er was still prosperous. Credit was
plentiful, prices good, freight rates not
yet risen, and q world demand lar.
greater than proc oduction with buying
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

IL q man hasn't entertained an idea
in 81 years, he always glows with pride
when called 4 good party man
1 lfinnssota Pain stqs
There IS 50 much law there is 30
room for justiice Cotton.
We might make war less terrible by
means Of an intsrn;s u Qnaf agreement
to let privates stay back with the
generals Minnesota Daily Star.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
NOTED AND QUOTED. .


"It IS rather interesting, " says Bess
NJ. Wilson editorss Of The Redwood
Gazette, to note that thru its column MS
one of our exchanges is giving q
Course in Civics for Women. Does,
that imply that such simple stuff need
not be read by men? Or is It pub
slished in the hope that being captionedI
For Women the men will surely read
it? Or perhaps the women having.
gotten the instruction will enlig ghten
certain other individuals, the identity.
Of whosr it would be better not to dis
close? Or still again, can it possibly
be mere sop to mans superiority?
what's the psycho ology Of the heading
anyhow"
In her opening campaign speech.
Mrs. Oleson, the Demo ocratic candi-
date for the United States Senate, said
nothing about Dem ocratic prineiples,s
but waxed eloquent over the develop
ment Of 'statesrnanship under the
Republican regime, and praised sena-
tor Knute Nelson as. a Statesman, $
These tactless staten ents definitely
place Mrs. Oleson where she belongs,
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
Labor Has Problems.

: The situation in relation to labor is
even more prom ounced than il the
case Of the farmer t is claimed that
labor primarily depoSts about 25 per
cent Of the money in the banks Of the
country Applied TO the national
banks this would anount to over
SO, ,000, ,O00, 900 ii 1920 and including.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
FRONT ROYAL

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w and ,,-z ~ -g CO..
len. u -4rs dan 49, 80.
.a--. ard tr.-rts Ia ga .-s-,-+ 80,
E.-g4,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
PURCELLNIL.LE

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