davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
RALLY IN STOCK MARKET

New York. Nov. 15.-&Railroad and industrial shares staged a quick rally in the early part of todays trading and many standard issues, particularly in the industrials, moved up several points over yesterdays closing quotations. The downward movement In many securities that were under pressure yesterday was checked today and short coverings brought about a material improvement in the quotations and a good buying power was noted in the market
 Industrials showed a better tenden- ey to hold their gains than the rail- roads. The weakness of New Haven in the last hour had deterring effect on the other rails Washington despatches to the effect that agitation will Dc started soon for the modification of tn Esch-Cummins act in a way that will be unfavorable for the carriers in huenced the trading to a considerable extent. Although Wall street does not believe that any radical action will be taken in tho coming short session Of congress the possibility of prolonged agitation over the railroad situation In the coming congress and its effect, on the market Is being considered by trad CTS in lailroad securities
 Among the lndustrials which showed improvement were National Biscuit with a gain of 1T points iE the days trading National Lead. [ 1-2 points; Corn Pro- ducts, 1-3; American Car and Foun- dry. S-4: American Radiator 3-4 American Locomotive, 2 1-2; American Tobacco and General Electric 2 7-S United Fruit 3-4: Studehake- 3-s Standard oil of New Jersey, ? 1-2 points, and U. S. Steel. l,s. Prefer red stocks of Western Maryland and Chicago, R. I, & r.. made substantia gains in the railroad list while other standard railroad securities showed slight changes over the closing quota. lions yesterday.
 The improvement in the foreign sItua. ton was reefcted by the rise in French government bonds. Both the ' 1-2's and ps of the external dollar loans gained moro than two points and other foreiSr government bonds rose In sympathy. IT he domestic list the high grade ral!' and the Liberties showed substantIa Sains in the days trading.
 Although trading was quiet in for sign exchange and movements were IT. regular a better feeling was evident 1T :eEard to the situation.
 Call money remained at five per cen throughout the day.
 Total sales were 1 1o4 900 shares al against 1,3ss,7OO yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
BOND MARKET.

New York, Nov. 5.-Considering the remarkable strength Of the greater DOT. ton of the list today, the heaviness of U. S. government bonds stood out in a conspicuous fashion. Declines running from two to forty cents per hundred dollar bond were noted with the 1st and 2nd Is and 3rd 1-2's suffering the larg- est losses. New Haven 6s fell 1-2 point;. Seaboard Air Line consolidat- ed 6's alse lost two points, and Chicago and Alton 3's, 3-S. New York, West chester. and Boston 1-2's dropped 3 1-4 points.
 The best show of strength was mani fested by broad list of foreign bonds weakness. Brazil 7's mounted four points, French 1-2's, 8, French Ss 2, Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean 6's, ? 3-4, and Tokio 5's, Bordeaux 6's. Lyons 6'S and Marse;lles 6's two to two and one-half points each.
 Improvements of point or more were also registered by. Czecho-Slova- kia s's, Prague 1-2's, Jurgen 6's, Unit cd Kingdom 5. 12's of 1887. Belgian 2 1-2's and 8's, Brazil S's, Dutch East In- dies 6's of 1862, Seine ,7's and Zurich S's.
 Domsetic issues which were sought included Cerro De Pasco S's, Brooklyn Rapid Transit certificate 7s, Pennsylva- mia general 1-9's, Erie prior lien 4's and St, Louis and San Francisco in come 6's and adjustment 6's, all of which improved from two to three points.
 Buying today was largely induced by the realized on that prices had been un- duly depressed because Of involuntary liquidation and professional selling, and the list automatically derived strength from the rally in the stock market.
 Total sales were S17.369 GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
BACKLAME, KIDNEY PAINS, RHEUMATISM
 TORTURINC YOU?

Don't wonder what to do. You can't get at these Hfe-sapping troubles from the outside. You have to take the treatment that both purifies the bluod thorougly and builds up the body too. GULDINE Alterative, fam ous Yong g-Gona herbal formula, con- tains no habit-forming drugs or dan gerous minerals. It activates sluggish kidneys, cleanses all waste matter from your system, purif1es the whole blood stream, builds rich blood Eff fects are immediate. Impurities start to leave your system within twenty four hours from your first dose Then kidney aches, rheumatic pains, burn Ing from your bladder, swollen limbs, nightly inconveniences cease. You Ileep sound all night. stomach digests without distress food-nourishes, you rave clear complexion, bright eyes, strength. Health returns. Isn't it easy? Why suffer when you can get well with the GOLDINE treatment at moderate cost?
 Get a bottle of GOLDINE Altera- tive at Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, where GOLDINE Remedies are being demonstrated by special representative, and try .i it faithfully. Then you'll"b be happy with the thou sands enjoying health through GOLD- INE., .. '... :. .-.. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
NORWICH TOWN

Arthur L. Peale of Norwich, w&s the speaker at the November meeting of the Norwich Town Mems League, held on Tuesday evening in the Congregational chapel.
 Clyde N. Beebe, vice president of the league, presided over the meeting. Af- ter reading his report of the last meeting H. Lamb, proposed the names Of Fred eric H. Wyant and John c. Hinrictls, D. C.. who were elected to membership.
 In his address on Early Indian His tery, Mir. Peale referred to the rich his torical associations in Norwich, Wau- wecus Hill, Fort Hili, Little Fort HiIi, Shantok Fort. Sachems Plain and Nor Wich Falls all have their stories and legends.
 The history and traditions of the Pe- quots. Mohegans and Narrasansetts are probably better known locally than the other Connecticut tribes The first named were considered the most war. like and ferocious and Sassacus, theiI sachem, had absolute power and was
 liked almost like a god. h 1881 our townsnan, Major John Mason, led ar expedition which practically resulted ir the extermination of the PeQuots, al. though at the present time there are two reservations in this state.
 The Mofegans after this time cam: 1 into greater prominence and the ex | pIoits of Uncas are well known to all The battle at the Great Plains betweer | the Narragansetts and Mohegans i- | 1643 is one Of the memorable ones ir 1 Indian history.
 Shantok Fort at Mohegan. the scent of the fight between the NarrasansetS! under Sassacus and the Mohegans Ter 1 by Uncas is marked by a monumen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

ings Of wheat, however, proved neagee and values ran up sharply when az gressive buying set in. Bulls contend- ed that Germany would be granted a moratorium and that Germany and other European countries as a result of under production would have to be big buyers all through the crop year.
 Assertions that Germany would buy no Argentine wheat unless with satis- factory admixture clause attracted con siderable notice. Argentine wheat pur- chased for Germany last year was said to have contained five to eight per cent black oats. Independent strength shown by the corn market was also ail influence that aided the upward swing of wheat prices.
 Corn owed it's climbing tendency largely to evidence that much corn which under ordinary circumstances would come here Is being diverted from Chicago to the west and southwest Dy higher prices obtainable in those sec tions. Oklahoma was reported as bii- ding higher prices than Chicago today in central Illinois. Oats followed corn
 For the most part. provisions showed a lack of support
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

placed there by the Colonial Danes. Uncas, Oweneco, Major Ben Uncas. and Ben Uncas, all sachems Of the Mohe- gans, are all buried in the royal bury ing ground on Sachern street. The site where Miantonomah was captured being marked on Sachem Plain.
 Mir. Peale.s suggested that every one have hobby. things pertaining to his talk being his hobby; and he also urged tha: a greater interest be taken In his torical subjects.
 After the very interesting talk, Mir. Peale was extended a vote Of thanks by the league. A social time followed du-- ing which he answered many inquiries also displayed number of Indian cu- rios which he has. collected. Lying Faith, Heb. 1T: 1, win be the theme Of. the First Congregational
 prayer service th.s (Thursday) even- ing At recent service or this church
 Herbert L. Warrington gave brief talk about the general conference Of Congre- gational churches, held last week at the Bristol Congregational church. MT i Warrington was the delegate appointed ! from Norwich Town church to attend with the pastor, Rev. GIrdon F. Bailey The postponed mseti:g g Of the Dorcas | Home Missionary society of tAe Frs
 Methodist Episcopal church, Is to bt ! held this (ThursdayD afternoon at th' parsonage. ----- i Rev. Allen Shaw Bush Of Cafes Fer : " is to have charge. of the Sunday af i ternoon service at tAe. Sheltering Arms
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Wyant O Town street recently had as caller Thomas Wilcox and George Pierce O
 Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Wheat, corn, oats and rye today all touched new high price records, for the season. Active buying which houses with eastern con nections did in the wheat market had a decided .bQllish effect on every kind of 1--4c net higher with December 1.1s .5-s to 1.19. 3-4 and May. 1.17 to IF I-G. Corn finished 7-S to 1 'l-401 3-Sc up and oats gained 5-S@3-4c to | 1-Sc.. In provisions the outcome varied from 6e decline to 3ac advance.
 Strength in the wheat. market devel- oped after brief period of uncertain ty which. was generally ascribed to the overthrow of the German cabinet Offer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
RADIO PROGRAMS
WIZ Newark tseo Meters.>

WIZ Newark tseo Meters.)
 p. m-Jack Rabbit Stories, by De- vid Cory.
 a.3O ?. n.-weights and Measures, by A. W. Schwartz.
 S.45 p. m.-song recital by Henrietta Arnoi6-Oliver, soprano assisted by Prof. Henry O. Eskuche.
 S15 ?. m.-The Business Outlook, by Dr. Warren, F. Hiskernell.
 9.30 p. m.--Jotnt recital by Elizab= eth Dumas, soprano; Walter Schuster, tenor Miles, acompanist.
 KDKA Pittsburgh. tseo Msters) z D. ua.-News. 8 ?. m-Bedtime story.
 S.30 p. m.-Hints on modern and prac- tical home furnishing, prepared by Miss Harriet Webster.
 9 D. m.-Recital by pupils. of Mar garet Horne Studio, assisted by Christine Adams, ceiiist, and Mrs. Harvey Schwab, accompanist: Leo Kruzcek.- Limo Bar toli, Ethel Reeder, Viola Mitchell, Louise Rabb;. Dorothy Gittings Klebor, .Violins.
 WBZ Springfield (36e Meters,. .c7S0 D. m-Uncle -WiggiIy bedtime story; farmers produce market re- port. '.-
 7.45 D. m.-News from farm and home.
 p. ,in.-Entertainment given by Mrs. Lena Miller, mezzo-soprano; Miss Edith Kurnitzky. pianist and accompanist i; Carl B. Miller. cellist; Charles Ritter, accompa inst for celllst.
 WGY Schenectady t4oo Meters.> F p. m.-U. S. naval observatory time signals.
 12.30 p. m.-Noon stock market quota tions.
 12.45 p. m.-weather forecast on 4S5 | meters wavelength.
 6 D.. m.-Produce and stock market | quotations, news bulletins.
 7.45 p. m.-Popular music programme:
 WoR Newark t4oo Meters). 2.50 p. m.-Songs by Myrtle Mchdi- chael. Poems for children. by James G. Mclaughlin. Piano recital by Francis Fetnswog. Violin numbers by Daisy Mingst.g ~,.----
 sis p. m-Dr. Doris Dorscher will lecture on Physical Culture 6.45 to 2 p. m:-Dr. John F. Paterson will speak on Turning, h." @
 wGI Medford KiIlshe tsso Mesers). 2 q. m-Bebore Breakfase set-Ups 9.S0 ?. nf-Evening programme. | :10Se a. m-OficiaI New England and ocean forecast t485 meters): . | 1l30% a. m.-Mus4c. '-: = | 1.30 p. m.-Boston farmers produc< market report. us. official weather forecast {4s5 meters). | j; 3 p. m.-NeWs~ broadcast. | p. m:-Market report (4S5 meters). S.30 p. m.-Bpston police reports Late news flashes: Earl sport news. - '' | 9,30 D.. m.-Eyentng programme. Pro- gramrne. of dance music by the. Colle- gian orchestra, Edward Powell. manager
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
COL. osGooD FIRE TRUMPET
 ADDED TO NORWICH RE,

The handsome solid silver fire trumps presented to the late Col. Hugh Herr. osgood for his interest !a the old Wsu regan Steam Fire Engine Co. by th, members of that company, has bee, handed to Chief Howard L. Stanton q the Norwich Fire Department for preser yatioa and keeping. The osrocd trun. pet, cns Of the. -iIest ever given to an: member in Norwich, Col. Osgood hRyinI been member of the company. Tn, trumpet has been In the possession O, Miss Jane E. Osgood of Providence fo' a number of years. and she gave 1t |, Chief stanton. The donation Of an other old Norwich fire relic to add e the many others now in the coliectio1 was greatly appreciated by the member of tho department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
REoovERs FROM. RHEUMAr1sM

Had rheumatism five months that would go from my left knee to my back. Tried many remedies without relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen days was entirely. cured" writes W. J.. Oliver. Vidalia, Ga. Backache rlleumatic pains. dull headache. dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kid ney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble Lee q os9ood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 15.-Copper steady, electrolytic spot and futures l3 7-SG 14; tin firm and spot and nearby 37.12; futures 37.25; iron steady, prices un- changed; lead steady, spot E20@7.25 i; zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and near by delivery 7.35@740; antinony, spot 6.75. A~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
rounr Hunter shnt ro=

Albert Bourne, son of Mfr. and 3frs Charles Bourne, shot a good sized fox ii the woods, Friday. Nov. 10. This young hunter should receive special merit as ili had no dog with him at the time. Hi received bounty of five dollars for th, animal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
WILL APPEND, ANNIVERSARY,
 >7' anE. MT. u0I;v0KE5 >EnTTNnrNT

Miss: 5MAryGA. c. Avery. of A.. oneeo street, will be- a guest today (Thurs- day)- at the S5th anniversary of the founding of Mount Holyoke college
 Dr.. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times will be- the principal speaker, at the Founders Day exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

New York, Nov. f5.-Cau money steady; high 5; low 5; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5 i; offered at 5 1-2; last loan 5; call loans against acceptances 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

An insignificant little pin in wom- ans belt often distuTbs a mans mental poise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

Some men arc like pins: they hzys their good points. yet they are syt ts stick you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception G; sterling. -af- qUS,atinns are tn cents per unit of Hol fign currency: /.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex. change up to 8 P M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16
, Chicago Grain Market.
COTTON,
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 15.-Spot cotton steady, middling z6.3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-16

We enjoy meeting 3 man who has no tale of woe to tell. 1r ,~- = s#';. ,-- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
PROSECUTION PROMISES
.~.,.4 FIGHT, TO THE FINISH
IBy United Press,

/ San Francisco, Jan. 10 (By NJ. D.
Tracy We will do our best TO
send Arbuckle to prison for causing
the death of Virginia Rappe} That
was the challenge hurled today by
Assistant Attorney Milton U'Ren,
spokesman for the prosecution Of
Arbuckle film come dian. "a -
"This will be4a fight to the finish"
he continued. IF we fail it will not
be because we did not try with every
possible effort: W.. have nag 70. f,ghl
case, but we. are going right ahead.
The state is confident. Of securing
conviction. U 'Ren's Statement was
made in an interview which followed
"a Hours after Arbuckle*s public in
tervieW and seemed to set aside the,
atmosphere of 'arnity and good fee
lowship between opposing sides in
the. case when theadecks are cleared.
for battle. ~. ,sy- -, L. :. 4 .a..-,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
MARIE PROVOST WEARS w.
=. =. Assuming COSTUME

In "A Partisan Scandal" the Uni
yersal special attraction starring
Marie Provost, which comes to- the
Grand theater ON Thursday with four
acts of vaudeville, the dainty star
wears a "wholc flock" Of new crea-
tons from the best modistes Of New
York and Los Angeles and particular
" from one dress. designer who re-
received her training in Paris and is
now connected: with the Universal.
One delcctablc thing is an evening
gown Of pale lavender with Dresden
rosebud trimming, cxquisitely becom-
ing to the brunette star. It is made
ali in one piece. with loose, straight
lines. The front is simple and plain,
the neck cut square and edged dain-
tily with the different colored rose
buds. The back, however, is a decid-
eddy different from the mass of eve
ming frocks one sees in the shop win
dows or on the ball room floor. for it
is represented by a. narrow piece Of
probably six inches in width,
which is cut high extending clear to
the back of the neck. This piece or
"back" is edged with the narrow trim
ming, while the. trimming is. also used
as shoulder straps. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
".oER THE HILL" At THE ! :. Is
REX, BEGINNING SUNDAY

With an ambition to be the greatest
mother in the world rather than the
greatest actress. Mrs. Mary Carr, the
charming artist who essays the role
of Mo Benton in the William Fox
film presentation "Over the Hill says
that for her, the playing ofs'such a
part is merely transferring her house.
ihol dduties from the, home to the
screen. Six little Cars and the father,
William G. Carr. are in that happy
home, and four Of the children acted
with their mother in "Over the Hill"
which will be shown at the Rex the
alter; for four days starting Saturday.
II have three boys and three girls"
Mrs. Carr explains, land am de-
termined to bring up three gentlemen
and three ladies. If accomplish this,
then I am sure my fondest ambition
swillshave been realized. a. least six
fine young men and young women
should make any woman feel that she
had been a success as a mother"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
"iIER FACE VALUE" AT THE :
ELKo LAST TIME TONIGHT

Married. persons troubled by In
laws or other forms Of marital Tin-
felicity ought by all means to see
"Her Face Value" which appears at
the Elko theater last times tonight.
It might also be good plan to
take the in-laws along. =:
For "Her Face Value, is essentially
a tragedy in in-laws in the home, and
proves conclusively that all young
married things ought to be left alone
to work out their own life plans.
Wanda Hawley as the heroine who
attempts matrimony without first dis
lodging the family leeches who have
always fed off her generosity is an
appealing and delightful figure
throughout, even, though you DO wish
she would show more firnlness IN
handling her shifeltss relatives who
have always imposed on her good
nature and continue to do SO, after
she Inarries. -,
The, conclusion of this little do
mestic tragedy is unusual but con-
vincing. You leave the theater ad-
hitting that in-laws ought to be al
lowed to live-ouly not with nor Oft
youSg married pairs. -<~' -
The comedy Tough Luck = also
at the ,Elko-- tonight, shows several
novel laugh producing stunts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
Newspaper AdveEtislnp.s

Newspaper reading Is a universss
daily hnbit newspaper ADVERTISING
reaches each day virtually ail who
buy. -. IT, 49,
Newspaper adsertisinE is; tie life
blood Of local trade because # pouches
oil consumer sources in. everJ COM
munity. 7 -, III III g.
Newspaper. advertising cuts3sellins
costs because IL entaiH no waste III
locality Of }circula tom - .
Newspaper advertising insures quick,
thorough, and economical dealer, dis
tribution and dealer good will.
Newspaper advertising enables man
ufacturers to tell where their prod.
nets may be bought.
Newspaper advertising can ba
started or stopped over night. 800
: Newspaper advertising enables manu-
fncturers to check advertising results
and costs in every market they enter.
Newspaper advertising costs less
than any other kind.-Erom the
Fourth Estate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
HAWAIIN SINGERS, DANCERS
AND MUSICIANS AT GRAND

The tinkle of Hawaiian instruments
with the soft wailing notes of the
soft wailing notes of the steel guitar
strings and the ukuleles will be heard
in an Offering by Wiki Bird, noted
"Steelcopater," and Lee Ransoms
that Dainty Miss from New York,
both of whom have the especial knack
of creating pleasant sensations, when
they appear as the opening act of
the four act vaudeville show which is
secluded for Thursday only afternoon
and evening at the Grand theater.
Fun at the, Golf Links" is pre-
sented by three happy persons, Larrie
Clifford and Girls. Two golf girls
with a darby caddie, offer comedy
singing and eccentric dancing. Janet
Willard as the '.Juncti on Vamp,"
and William and Bernice in comedy
bounding table and 'trapeze act COM
,plete the vaudeville, while Marie
Provost in "A Palisisa Scandal is
the picture program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"
,?1S q AT REX THEATER THURSDAY

Lew Cody and Charles Richman
have the leading male roles opposite
Norma Talmadge in her latest Asso5
ciated First National starring vehicle,
"The Sign on the Door," which will be
shown at the Rex thcater on Thurs
day. - =. -a.. ~s7., a.. ...s. +. .-
The production is adapted from
Claiming Pollock's stage play Of the
same name, in which Marjorie RAM
beau appeared, and it is said to be
ideally suited to Miss Talmadge's
histrionics ability. -. ... .,.>'. :. ,.
1.-THE Sign on the Door""I has been
picturized on an elaborated scale un-
der the direction Of Herbet Brenon.
and it is heralded as one of the most
pretentious films of the year. ..
= A cast of exceptional cxceilency
enacts the varioussroles. Besides Mr..
Cody. as. Frank DeyercauS and Mr..
Richman as "Lafe' Regain, the fol.
lowing we'll known players are to be
seen: Helen Weir. as Helen Regan,
Paul McAllister as the district attor-
nsQ, and Robert .Agnew AS Alan
Churchill. =. ..,...~ ~ u 60
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
OF TRUTH"
REVIEWED IN TRADE PAPER

To say that Goreth Hughes has .
SURPRISE in store for his admirers in
Garments of Truth" is to put It
mildly. This George D. Baker pfDduc-
ton for the Arthur Sawyer and Her
bert Lubin S.L brand 1T pictures il
an amusing farce ;thAt proves conclus-
lively it Is better teShH III oeeA4i0nal
liar than to til the tsush o 1T the
time hat il, better Tor on q fEiefits.
The theme is 50 broadly farcical that
it is impossible to take even the seri-
Gus situations seriously. Regarded as
a new version of the satirical 'tPalace
Of Truth of Gilbert's which has been
the inspiration for numerous plays
on the. dangers Of telling the unvar-
nished truth, the picture follows an
original method of working out the
theme and contains q liberal supply
Of humorous complications. These
have been well handled by the idirec.
tor. i...
But it is Gareth Hughes who will
keep the spectators guessing, until
they discover that he has, turned into
q farce comedian and that the uproar
with wiiic:l he opens the picture is a
joke on the population of. the small
town in which he is supposed to live.
MIR. Hughes comic earnestness will
win him many q laugh, and he is ad-
mirably supported by Ethel Grandin
as Catherin Willis, and large cast.
Garments of TRUTH" together
with Pathe Weekly News and Snub
Pollard comedy will be shown for the
last time tonight at the Grand the
ater.