davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
n v r gT- s-Fp rii:: , i.sa-7 RADIO PR R,OGRAMS
h;Tu1ssdax. : Hox. Fl.
WIZ Newark. tS6O meters!

:, WJz Newark (360 rneters) 800 p. mL-Sulphur, by Albert N An drews. > ssSs:i5, p. Sm-concert by Constance, Eberhardt, soprano. .ls,so D. m.-Program of Schubert mu- sic, by. the Schubert quartet.
 .... wGY. schsaeetady t4oo meters,
 .s7sso D.: HZUneie wiggily bedtime story. Farmers produce market report. c'lI7 .45 p. H!--WorldE market survey ; B sp.. Concert by Burland's orches-, tra; Clarence Burland violin; Russell Emerson. piano Ralph Burland, .saxe- pbones HaEp4d AcKinney,2banjo; Harold 'obthyy ycornee;; Edward shegreau,. traps !. } :. ~ Y. KpKA3 Pittsbufrh tsso netsrs). i. {. 2 or7p:zEr1:z4eJevs Weekly Fashion Tan. oes atsEsst-so- wolnenf prepared -hg the Joseph Horne Companys Pittsburgh, Pa United StateEs Semf=Weekly Public Health Bulletin k
 r 30. p: nn.;- story for the chil- : }s;ee.p h.! n Special addresses by prom tnent business n1er-s4, }, saS';-s @'.t : g.sQ ?; n aas7T7TeeReert by the Lyric quar- tet Of PittsbpTgh .ssss. Y =
 E wGy. sea.snssssttAaz. ttc4; Meters,
 ,. lz:oo. D ,:s : U ;. s, naval observatory time signals. r4j .s.'is tls:so p. Il Noon stock market quo
 s.lss4SSp., ;mzweathe+ ssreeast on 4s5 fneters;. wave iengfh = 3 R.. : ,s, ls 200 ?: tn. z rednee and stock mar ket quetatipAsss news, sb1tIlettnsf, = gs ', .x5ssp: n. Concert program. .@ I:ss WOE. Nsyviszl t4so meters, X
 3.so sps n,s--F ashioa talk.s.l,'.a ,+, ].
 :l2.40r D. Readihg Of poenps written by HdsArz csueat5 Edward .McPheiim and 300 and sto D. n-songs bS Grace Morton, soprano s,..,'.ss Y, s.;.,s
 BIS D. na.-Radio ztsr+ the ,Laynan; by Albert sE. Som. ts 1zex .;z e....F 5.i.s,sy -@
 SIS. p ,ra-Talk on chemistry; Ehy David Levine, xs4,
 E6.so sp..-In.--Man in. the Moon ...y
 BOO D. sna.-S Songs by,s Mary Elizabeth HowaFd.t soprano. E. H. La Guardia will speak, op~ The Oldp Age Pension move neEIt. Recital by George 4. Bell. barl- ton. Piano numbers by Frederick T. Axm4p.l, Affects of Eiectrica Currents on the Human Body.s the fourth lecture by George sM. ogie Michael, McNally &Eiil snealoh City Planning and zoning. Com- natnity isingtng. +s:,r% f.... .-s4.ss W6ls atsdtbf fd& Hnssdde tsee 4essEs, . 4sss7.Ds i, Before Bre9kfast set ups. ' :. 9SSe!p. m-Evepiag program. S: sl0;3o4 q ticiaI New England and ocean forecast 4s5 raeteFs.1 ,ts.t.,.s:: .<s1Ts30s sa. u.1Mnsic. s5s < =. . zzf@ss1.. :. ,sc1:sQ D n. .-Soston farmers produes
 x. I .s sst, = trst .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
HoSD MARKET.

New York, Nov. 20.-strength of most foreign securities in response to the sub stantial improvement in foreign exchange, marked irregularity Of domestic cor parate mortgages and lrmness of United States government bonds stood out in today's relatively quiet dealings in bonds on the New York stock exchange. .
 Mexican 4's and 5's, each up two points led the advance in- the foreign list, oth- CT strong lines in which were Brazilian Ts, 1-2's and 9's, Mexican Large 5's, Italian 6's, State of San Paulo s's, Zu- rich S's United Kingdom 1-2's of 1929, all up about point. Bordeaux 6's dropped 1 5-S points but recovered most of their loss before the close and Prague 2 1-2's- and Paris-Lyons-M Mediterranean 6s dropped 1 1-4 ana 1 3-4 points, re- spectivelY On the curb, Jugo Slavian S's slumped from 72 l-2 to 68 SS on reports of a withdrawal of syndicate suppoit..
 Erie and Jersey 6's provided the sem sation of the railroad list, jumping five points. Erie prior lien As and converti- ble As, Series B. Cleveland, Cincinnati, i Chicago and St. Louis 6's, Series A, Central of Georgia 6S Atlanta Coast Line 7's and Northern Pacific Ss nov ed up to 1 1-2 points. Atchinson con- vertible As of 1860 and Seaboard Air Line refunding 5's eacn dropped points and carried with them to lower ground Staboard Consolidated 6's, Chicago and Northwestern 5's of 1887, Baltimore and Ohio gold 4s and Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5's. The same irregularity was noted in the industrial and public utility divisions, Peoples Gas 5's, Utah Power 5's, Mon tana Power 1-2's, Atlanta Fruie 7's United Drug SIS, and Wilson convertible i 6's, closing at advances of 1 to- ? points while losses of that amount were register ed by Brooklyn Rapid Transit gold 5's American Telephone As of 1886, Brook. ] lyn Union Gas 7s and Interborough 1 i 1-2's stamped.
 1 United States government bonds show. { ed gains of 2 to 8 cents on $100. Total sales (par value) were s11,soS, The western states Gas and Electric Company has called for redemption or January 5, 1923, the entire outstand l ing issue of the corapany's 1o-year si1
 per cent. gold notes, due February 1927. The largest offering today wa:
 an issue of s1.500,OO0 Central Illinois
 Joint Stocl. Land bank. 5 per cent bond
 at priceh yielding over 4.60 per cent
 to optional maturity and per cent
 thereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York. Nov. 2O,-Pool operations tn special shares combined with short coverings in other quarters where the supply of stocks at current prices was apparently scarce gave the stock mar ket an appearance of strength during the Ereater part Of today's relatively dull session. Some sharp advances in the last hour were checked by a sudden short attack on General Ashphalt. which was depressed to 40 .1-4 and then rallied to 10 5-S for . net loss on the day or s 5-S pointA s
 Interest of the financial community vas eentered principally on the strength Dt foreign exchanges, demand sterling Jumping nearly points to S4.49 5-S or less than two cents below the high rec ard. reached last June. French francs, which registered their low of the year. S17, only two weeks ago wero quoted at TAI and similar improvement was noted in the Belgian, Italian and most of the other European rates. Even Ger man marks advanced slightly to l 1-2 cents a hundred. despite an increase of 65, .000.000 marks in note circulation shown in the weekly statement of the relchsbank.
 Expectation of stocl, dividends was
  strength of Continental Can and F. ". Woolworth, each of which established new peak prices for the year. Continent al Can got as high as 102 for the first time since 1919 when 1t was on a six per cent dividend basis, but it drop ped to 100 5-s at the close, representing a net gain of 3-4 at that figure. Wool worth touched 22a., closing at that pricc for net gain of lS 1-2 points.
 Independent steels, public utilities and sugars were the outstanding industrial shares. Trading in railroad stocks was quiet, their neglect being attributed to the possibility of unfaTovab!e legislation in congress.
 Short selling was blamed for the further weakness of Consolidated Gas, which got as low at I20 1-4, but the other public utilities were strong. Pub lie Service of New Jersey, being pushed up nearly 1-2 points and gains Of l to belng registered by Columbia Gas. Pacific Gac. MacKay Company, North American and Market Street Railway scond preferred. .#
 U. s. Steel common yielded fraction ally. but Gulf States moved up g. Mid vale 3 5-S, Lackawanna 1 1-2, Bethle- hem B, 3-S and Replogle and Vana- alum 1 each. Sugars were in- good de- mand in anticipation of favorable an- nual statements u the next lew weeks and in reflection of the reported excel lent statistical position of the industry, gains of to points being registered by American Sugar, American Beet Sugar Cuban American Sugar, Cuba Cane Sug- ar common and preferred and Punta AlegTe Suga.- ~
 Some of the other individual strong spots were Otis Elevator. May Depart ment Stores, Coca Cola, Electric Storage Battery, Postum Cereal, Tobacco Pro- ducts and Reynolds Tobacco.
 Total sales were 100 shares.
 Call money opened and renewed at 1-4 per cent. and later advanced to 1-2 and then to 5, where it closed. Time money business continued / to be done on per cent. basis with trading quiet The commercial paper rate continues al 3-4 per cent. for the> bulk of the best names.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
banquet room, and oovsrs vn be laid fol

banquet room, and eoveFS wM be laid for 50.
 At the opening session. Mrs. Albert Boardman of Norwich, president of the district. presiding, reports will be heard from the officers and chairmen. of the various standing committees.
 In the afternoon there will be an ad- dress on India by Mrs. Thompson of Portland. an experienced foreign mission ary. Miss Clementina Butler of Provi- dereo5> whose parents were among the l first missionaries from the Methodist church to go to India will give a stere- | opticon lecture on One. Hundred Snap shots of Hindustan at the evening ses- | sion. Miss Butler will also speak in the afternoon pri0r to the annual election o1 officers. , Delegates from Mantle Danielson
 Moosup, Norwich. Jewett City, Baltic and | North Grosyenordale are expected to at- tend the meeting. --. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
They combat film

This new way fights the finn on teeth-that Viseous film you feel
 Elm c1ings to teen, enters crevices and stays. It absorbs stains. then forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on flrs.
 It also holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It hoidS the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea ,.f
 Most tooth troubaes are due to film So are most cloudy teeth. Under old methods vety few escaped them. for no ordinary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Even the Orient
Now cleans teeth this new way

Do you know that careful peo- pie of some fifty hations are now brushing teeth in a new way7 And largely by dental adyiee7
 If you have not learned what that method means, make this jest and sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

market report D. S official weather forecast (4S5 meters.) 200 p. m.-Miss May Bliss Dickerson
 chairman of the Mothercraft and Child
 Welfare committee of the Massachusetts State Federation of-Women's club, and
 Mrs. Miner H. A. Evans, member of the
 committee, will speak on The Mother craft and Child Welfare Work of the
 Federation.
 300 p. m-News broadcast. 3.25 ?. m.-Musical program 600 p. m.-Narket' report (&S5 met ers) 6.so D.: m.-Boston police reports l Late news flashes. Early sports news S.So p. m.--Evening program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
.1-1e .ss77- 2 ss
 AEcovERsa F1nsz EHEpaGATIs5z

sad ifheuns tissn five HsdsaIths that ssslllds sfrora. ny iisfts knee to ny back Ttffted ID stS1lsyy:s remedies without relief FfR1ily lisSSd Foley IEsdney Pms and ia
 fssen days. was eutissly sciT ,w writes ". J. pif7eT. Yidalia. Ga Backaehe.. rhsuastic Daillls. duIr headaShe.s dizzinssss | and 2bauyrsd ;xtsionS are synzRtens of kid- sney disovde Eeleg Kidney Pilis qaickiy IreAikvs -kidney and bladder tru6ble Lee 6 5Os<oCd rc.6.. ] s>sy.is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
WOMEN TO HEAR .
 FROM FOREIGN MISSION FIELD

At the invitation of the New London Wonaan's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, the dis. tfict w, F. M. S. Of Connecticut will hold it's annual meeting in New London at the Methodist church next Thursday There will be three sessions. one at 10S0 a. m., another at ?. m, and a third at D. m. At noon the Union circle will serve a luncheon for the delegates in the church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
New methods n0w

NN A4A~A-ASe3O 4ASW
 Dental science has long seeEM to solve the problem of that 6lML Two methods have been fcrna One acts to eurdle finn, ene ts remove 1t. and without any hzm- ful securing.
 Able authorities have prS1s their efficiency. Nov dent;sts t31s world over are advising t3sA: daily use. s
 A new-type tooth passs has been created, based on modern research. The name is pepso- dent. In that tooth paste are en- bodied those tvo 9rAzf 6Im con batants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
CAREER oF-J. J: WARDO., - r. = 7-5 :
 - VETERAN TEY:Ef7xApIHirH

viszlta, Calf. Nov. s-eao.-.aThirfty,l soon may g be sent over the wires by J. J. Ward, veteran telegraph operator, and when a youth a. friend of Thomas A. Edison. Ward, ,whosel sixty years of telegraphing make him probably the old est operator in point of service in the United. States. has had charge of an Of flee here. thirty-fve years and he wants to retire. < ,f.s.. j. : rs. Ys. .-.>.. 5-r
 Ward started .telegraphing back in 1868, working for the Grand Trunk rail-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

afternoon at o'clock. The sesstoa vfr begin promptly and the case in hand viii be presented in three strong addresses by Rev. A. Y. Bliss for tho American HtS- sionary association Rev. Cornelius Pat ton for the American Board os Foreign Missions and Rev. Frank W. Hodgdon foe the National Council Commission o1 Ms sions. Ns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Ye-see new beauty
everywhere

:ieN millions pse this metA6& You see the results wherever yoA. look, in shining teeth which givs tC people new beauty and new charm These winter teeth mean cleaner, safer teeth. They mean to those people . new dental era
 Send the coupon for a losDsy Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Markthe absence etthe viseous film See how teefh whitea as the film coats disappea<.
 This teat wiH be a reTeiadcn : Make t now. Cut out the coupon . you won't fo<se+
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Chicago, Grain Market.
METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 2o.-Coppert steady. eeleetrolytic spot and futures :1ss'1-g@ @l4 i: tin steady. spot and futures s6.75 iron steady No. 1, Northern so:oo@ s1.oo : Southern. S24.00@26.00; lead steady. spot 7.OO@7.25; zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.20@730. An timony, spot 6.50@6.75. %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

ts digest st1reh deposits wtA nay otherwise 5ermeat sAA ioesa aeida ''
 Thus asoee two grezt n<EuzA tncth-prcteet;ng agents gre sR manifold power twice a day. Modem research proves tAoss tnings essential s,s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
SUIT IS w1rHDKawN , '..i:,'s. :.
 AGAINST MoWEEN .cAzres

4 suit brought against the Aoween Camps; Inc. which, conducted a camp. in Lebanon for Jewish. boys. has beeus withdrawn from the superior ac0art without costs. The. plaintiff Is Elkin Smith of this city, doing business uI- der the firm name ot The NorvieE Plumbing Supply House. .-1 :. According to the bill Of particulars on file the plumbing house had bii against the camp for s1,e6S.s5 for plumbing fixtures and supplies furnish sd for, the camp in June and. July. Is2t. on which $500 had been paid. Sait was brought to collect the balance due. =.
 Some men think they know enough if they know where to borrow money,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Fights ac;dAb too

pepscdeut also uaulipiies the a1kalinity of the saliva. That ;s there to neutrzIize mouth aeids, the eanse of tooth decay. ..s.. :, It mulhpliss the starch digeses ant in the saliva. That is thels
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Will Address Congregational AsSoetassSl. The New London Association Of. Con gregaional Churches and Ministers will hold a special gathering in the form. of an important institute at the Second Con gregational church, New London, Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
MONEY,

New York. Nov, 20.-call money firm CT; high 5; low If; ruling rate 4,1-4 closing bid<5 offered at 1-4-; last loan 5: call loans. against acceptances' .3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
STOCKS

rne following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex. change up to 3 F. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
CoTTON-

New York, Nov. 2o--Cotton spot duIet: niddling 25.O5. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

tooth paste can effectively esm- bat film.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception o; sterling. al quotations are tn cents per unit of fo1 siGa currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

'-.-. -ssz ...-s=--- .- s.- -fr.- :
 -...--. '=, - .-'s--. f-. ',i 'ssS- -=s P
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Maine Trees to Tennessee

Thirty miniature spruce and fir
trees, exactly two feet high, have
been shipped to Chattanooga by the
State Chamber of Commerce 10 figure
as background for tho camping ex-
hibit which will be arranged by the
Maine delegation as a feature ~ the
national convention Of business and
professional women's clubs. Through
the efforts OF the state chamber all
the necessary permits were secured
from the federal authorities for the
shipment of this bit of Maine forests
and all the expense of transportation
Will he borne by the chamber, as 4
part OF its contribution toward assist
ing the local club 20 secure the ma
tional convention for 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
BIG JOB FOR DECENT GERMANS

The test of the after-t he-war
stress on the German character is Sc
we're. 1t is bringing to prominence
again those characteristics for which
Chancellor Wirth declared in a re-
cent speech in the Reichstag that "a
state of political bestiality prevails"
His accusation was made because
Frau Erzberger, widow of the Ger
man statesman who was murdered, is
receiving letters threatening to defile
the grave of her husband. If that
isn't political bestiality it's some
thing worse. A mania for defilement
was abroad in the German armies if
the half that was charged may be be-
lieved. 1t was said that al, this was
in accord with the policy of those in
power. The Erzberger outrage is in
q degree corroborative, because the
attack on that leader had its inspi-
ration in the circles that formerly
ruled Germany and that now are con-
Quoting a system of assassination
perfected with the characteristic
German thoroughness.
The assassination of Rathenau, the
able foreign minister recently MUIR
dered, made the 37Sth political MUIR
der in a, deadly succession. That
Macmillan Harden, the great Ger
man publicist did not make the 379th
political murder was not because it
was not evidently carefully planned
by the monarchists seeking to restore
themselves to power. In view of the
source of the murder inspiration it is
rather surprising to find that dough-
ty old Junker, Won Hindenberg. de-
claring political murder "doubly des-
picable, inasmuch as it not only is a
crime against the victim, but also a
crime against the state, which is
gravely menaced by it" And he add
ed these singing words: Surely no.
body who wishes to serve the Father
land with a cool head and warm
unselfish heart, will wish to be a
coward"
This trained, veteran soldier knows
n 4 L.
seeing an aggregation of them trying
to bring back the monarchy. He,
himself, is a monarchist, but he
seems to be somewhat of a man, as
well. His country may need again
service at his hands, of a different
order from his last, we hope. With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
School For Stars
Teaches Morals
And Obedience

Los Angeles, Calf, July THE
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
has established a motion picture
school for its actors and actresses
here and has stipulated that any "pu-
pill who fails to maintaip seventy.
FIVE per cent standing in classes, at
tendance and general department is
liable to dismissal from the company.
Every member of the Paramount
Company, which is owned by the
corporation, is eligible for admission
to the school. Unlike the student
body of most schools" reads a
pamphlet outlining the work, 'the
students in this company are persons
who already have established reputa-
tons in their life work of acting for
the screen Therefore. the purpose
OF the school is not to instruct in the
fundamentals of screen art, except as
such instruction may correct minor
faults, but to broaden the working
knowledge of the members of the
company to the end that they may
increase their versatility and have a
wider outlook on their art"
voted to rules and regulations for
members. Among the regulations
are:
avoid alcoholic stimulants and
late hours.
although the stock in trade Of the
members is their ability to portray
emotions. the place for such portray
al is on the screen and not in the stu
do. Temperament is a valuable as
set, but temperament out of control
| is a nuisance to yourself and every
| body about you.
BE careful of the choice of your
associates outside the studio.
"Membcrs are expected to avoid
places, people, circumstances and
, conduct which might in any way
bring themselves and the motion pic
| ture profession into disrepute. Any
member failing strictly to observe
this rule is liable to instant dismis-
sal from the company"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
Quiet Paying Off
OF Bangor ShOpmen

Bangor, Me, July Five deputy
sheriffs and five members of the Ban
gor police force We're on hand when
pay car 10 of the Maine Central was
sidetracked in the yard Wednesday
afternoon with the pay envelopes of
the striking shopmen who went out
IL st Saturday. All but about dozen
OF the strikers were on hand to re-
ceive what appeared to be for them
q final distribution of cash from the
railroad company.
There was not the slightest indica-
ton of trouble, the men being in a
rather jolly mood without the slight
est trace of i'll feeling manifested
during the process of paying off,
They laughed about the precautions
taken by the railroad company and
declared that there was not the re-
hottest occasion for the same as there
was nothing to be gained by violence
on their part and they were not dis
posed to cause trouble. In fact. at n
meeting the strikers were warned
against making a disturbance at any
time no matter how long the strike
continued, and not only that but
pledged themselves to see that any
attempts to injure property We're
promptly suppressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
1900 Geological
Specimens For
Good Will School

Einckley, Me, July 7.-(Spec1aD.-
A collection of about 1900 specimens
Of minerals. neatly mounted, have ar
rived at Good Will to become part OF
tho new museum, which generous
friend of Good Will is making posi-
Bile. These specimens are a part of a
collection made by H. NJ. Mailing of
Portland, Maine, in his busy life time.
The specimens will be installed in a
case made especially for them and will
be exhibited not only because of their
scientific value. but also as an illus
tration of what an outside interest
may be worth to a busy man. 1t will
be known as the II. NJ. Mailing collec-
ton and is the gift of Mr.. Maling's
family to Good Will. 1t is hoped that
this collection and other exhibits may
be opened to Good Will and the pub
lie in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-08
RULE OR RUIN

De Valera carefully removed him
self from danger, at least long
enough to send out manifesto, de-
claring that the civil war he pre-
dicted is upon Ireland and that Eng
land is TO blame for it,
So De Valera has been working
with England, has he? There is no
doubt that no one has done more
than has he to bring about civil war.
Future generations may conclude
that he meant well. Doubtless there
will be De Valera and Lenin cults in
the days to come. Both, however,
arc successfully concealing their vir-
tues from the present generation.
Rule or ruin has been De Valera's
policy from the start. 1t is a policy
that never rendered good service to
an individual or to a collection Of in
dividuals. II is supremacy selfish, de-
spicably narrow and in the end ruin
Gus. Absolutely lacking in construc-
tive force. in capacity for harmonizing
varying views TO a good end, it is es-
pecially obnoxious applied to the Irish
situation which is so sadly in need Of
those influences. 1t acts like the
blight OF fatality on Ireland's pros
poets and the hopes Of those who
really love her rather than TIE gold or
notorie;y made accessible to some by
way OF championing her cause.