davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
"siIex" . substitute for G1ass

A transparent substance which, while not indesttructible, is hard to break by force or heat has been discovered by pr. Vaclay Horak, a Czech engineer. He calls it "SiIex." It costs about three times as much as ordinary glass, so it is not proposed to use it for tho manufacture of such articles as have hitherto been made of glass, but rather to employ it as a substitute for earthen- ware, porcelain, enamel and aluminium. For the kitchen it's use is obvious. It is cheaper than enamel or aluminium, is more easily cleaned and by its trans parency enables the cook to see how the cooking is proceeding without lifting the lids, etc.
 At a recent demonstration at Prague. the inventor drove nails into wood with a hollow stick made of this glass. Thin tumblers dropped on the floor from . height of couple of yards failed to break. A "Silex' vessel was placed on an open fire. filled with water and the water boiled without injuring the glass The same vessel was not affected by a temperature of 400 degrees C., nor was 1t injured when plunged into cold water after heating The PathfiHder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
BOND MARKET

New York, Nov. 24.-F'rench bonds de- veloped unexpected strength in today's late dealings, in the bond market in re- sponse to a speech at the New bond club by Charles E. Mitchell. president of the National City bank, who expres- sed the opinion that French and Belgian bonds stood today "at a ridiculously low credit rating" MT. Mitchell based his belief on personal observations he made abroad last month.
 Marseilles 6's jumped ? points above last nights close and gains of 1 to 1-2 were recorded by French 1-2's and 8s, Bordeaux 66's, Paris-Lyons-Mediter can 6's, Seine 7's and Prague 1-2's. Bordeaux 6's were selling a point below last nights levels at one time. Chinese 5's dropped point in reflection of the lower silver exchanges and Copenhagen 5 1-2's and Mexican As also were heavy.
 There were a few strong spots in the domestic list, but the main tendency there was again downward. United States government securities moved within mar showing gains of 3 to 12 cents on $1U0, two registering losses of six and eight cents and the others being unchanged.
 Speculative railroad mortgages were again thrown on the market in rather large volume, ref1ecting speculative doubt over the roads earning capacity. Losses of 1 to 1 1-2 points took place in Erie , prior lien As, General As and convertible As, series D, St. Paul Eefunding As and convertible 5's, New Haven 6's, Chica- go and Alton 1-2's Seaboard Air Line refunding 5's, Consolidated 6's and stamped As and Denver and Rio Grande refunding 5's. Chicago Great Western 4's enjoyed a sensational jump of 4 1-4 points St. Louis-Southwestern consolidated As proved an attractive short term issue, rising more than a point, the recent re- sumption of dividends by that road in- creasing the demand for that issue and the first As, which also improved more than a point. St. Louis Iron Mountain
 4's also did better, as did the local pub lie utilities.
 Chief interest in the industrial division centered in the strength of Brier Hill Steel 1-2's, Sinclair Pipe Line 1-2's New York Steam 6s and Punta Alegre i 7's, all of which were up 1 to 1 1-z points
 l Total sales par value) were s12,244.- 1 900.
 S. W. Straus and company today an-
 nounced the purchase of an issue of $S,' . OOO,0O0 first mortgage serial coupor bonds, maturing from 2 to IF years, ot l the Ice Service Inc, of New York, one o1 | the largest ice manufacturing and distri' , button organizations in the city.
 Paris despatches today stated tha ] Frances latest bond issue of six pel cent. treasury notes, just closed, yielded 19000O,O00 francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CANNOT LIVE
 WITHOUT THEM Science Discovers That Vita mines Are Absolutely Essential to Health Fruit Juices a Source of
 Vitamines
"FRUIT-A-TIVEs" the Wonderful Fruit Medicine Is Rich In Heaith-
 Giving Vitan1ines

Thousands of men and women are falling off in health and vigor because the food they eat is lacking in one element, without which they cannot keep fit. This element is vitamine. Ordinary meats and fish do not con- tain it. Milk is not rich in it. Manu- factpred foods have the vitamines destroyed in the process of manufac- ture. Some fruit juices are rich in Vitamines. A careful examination of experiments conducted by both British and American authorities shows that Oranges contain an abundance of both "B" and 70" Vitamines and Ap- ples contain relatively large amount of these vital substances.
 Why is it that Fruit a-ttves" gives Buch marvellous results in overcoming Constipation, Impure Blood, Starved Nerves and rundown system?
 Because 'Fruit-a-tives" is a true fruit medicine-the only medicine in the world made from intensified fruit juices. Fruit is rich in the B" and -C" Vitamines, derived from the juices of oranges and apples.
 To take 'Fruit-a-tives'' regularly, Is to supply the system with the Vita mines which are needed and which are absolutely necessary to health.
 soc, a box, for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT 1IvEs Elnifsd, OGDEN sBURG. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR


 New York. Nov. 24.-Prices in to- days stock market were again irreg- ularly lower.
 Sporadic rallies in individual issues. combined with rather extensive short covering on the thory that the decline had been over-done and technical con- ditions warranted a rally. gave the market the appearance of strength dur Ing the early part of the session but the half hearted way in which the rally progressed induced further liquidation and short selling, which spread wave of weakness over the list at the close.
 Equipment. food, oil textile and motor stocks rallied to 3 points above yes- terday's closing prices on the rebounds, as did some of the seasoned dividend paying rails in which there were indi' cations of investment buying. Consol- dated Textile was one of the most ac- tive shares on the market, fluctuatins within a two point radius and closing at a sliRht fractional gain. Associated Dry Goods improved more than / points.
 Independent steel shares were again subjected to short pressure but they ot- fered more stubborn resistance. United States Steel common. Gulf States and I,ackawanna were unchanged, Republic moved up a point and Replogle and Va nadium fractiona1y while Bethlehem B and Crucible declined quarter and 3-4, respectively.
 Standard oil shares yielded more cas- fly, Standard of New Jersey being down almost points at one time and closing at 1s 1-4, or 60 points below the high figure reached just before the declara- tiOn of the stock dividend. Standard oil of California was down 1-4 and General Asphalt 1-2 but Pacific Oil, California Petroleum and the Pan-Amer- Ican issues moved to higher ground.
 Relaxation of pressure against some of the railroad shares resulted in mixed changes at the close. Chicago and Great Western preferred broke two points and Delaware and Hudson yield ed 1 1-2 but Lackawanna improved 1 1-4 and Illinois Central preferred, 1 3-S most of the other changes being of fractional character.
 Utah Copper got as high as 61 1-3 on publication of the quarterly reports of the porphyry companies showing marked improvements in earnings, but if eased of to GO 3-4 at the. close. Str 1aker climbed to 124 1-4, but it was picked out as a target by short interests to- wards the close and knocked down 122 Is.
 rlSHeT Douy SdNe dLlothel ueiHN1i0 tion of strength, climbing four points while Davidson Chemical lapsed into an other period of weakness, losing 3-S.
 Call money opened and renewed al { 3-4 and advanced to in the late aft ernoon, closing at that figure. Time money wa smuch more plentiful today some 30 day loans being arranged on g S-4 per cent. basis. The longer ma turtles continue to command pei cent. The commercial paper marke was comparatively quiet with the ruling names commanding 4 S-4 per cent
 Foreign exchange business was agail quiet, prices fiuctuating within marrow limits. Demand sterling was quoted round $4.49 IA and French franc around 7.13. Silver exchanges wer weak in reflection of the recent drop il silver prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Spanish War Veterans. have been noti- fled to attend an inspection by Comrade ShoylIn at Buckingham Memorial.
 E. l.. Armstrong of New Haven. was business, caller in the village eIl Friday.
 Owners of Victory bonds who have deposited them with Norwich banks for safe keeping are being notified by the banks that they have been called for redemption on December Is. 2
 Miss Blanche Plopa has resigned her position with the Ponemah Company.
 A kind hearted family on South A street were recently the losers of ten dollars. when they boarded an employe of the local mills. who went away with out paying his bill.
 Local garage owners and autom0bile accessory stores report brisk demand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
PROVISIONS MARKEr

New York, Nov. 24-Butter firm, re- ceipts 6,060; creamery, higher than ex- tras, r53 1-4 O 54; creamery, extras, (s2 score) 53; firsts (ss to s1 score) 42 o 52; state dairy, finest. 51 o 52; packing stock current make. No. 3, B 1-2 O S4.
 Eggs firm. receipts, receipts s,993, fresh gathered. extra firsts, .63 O 66 !; firsts 55 O 62; New Jersey, hennery whites, locally candled extras, 82; do, uncandled extras, s1 @ S2; refrigerator firsts, 2S 1-2 O 30 1-2.
 Cheese firm, receipts 1881.
 Potatoes steady, Long Island in bulk, per 180 lbs, Green Mountain 2.75 O 300; upstate, round white 2.25 @ 2.50.
 Cabbages steady. Per ton, in bulk, white Danish 1900 o .22.00; red Danish 20.35.oO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

spending a few days in the village with friends, returns today (Saturday) to his home in Central Falls, R. I. g
 Dr. David sussler of North A street. has been a recent visitor in New York.
 The Weavers union met Friday even ing in their rooms in Parish hall.
 Miss Genevieve straub of South B Street, who was taken to Backus hospi- tai. Thursday. suffering from append::- citis, underwent an operation Friday morning.
 Notices have been posted in the To- cal postoface requesting that Christmas parcels be securely wrapped and mall- ed early.
 Miss Louise White of South A street has been a recent guest of Mrs. Sarah Arthurs Of hantcsvflie. Conn
 Members Of Griswold Camp, Unitei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Mr.. 2. D. a.b..z ls s.a..sIiun.

Norwich friends of MT. and AlrA Fred D. Mabrey of EngIewood. N. J., learn that their little daughter. Elizabeth Ma brey. remains at Danbury. hospital. where she was torn early In the spring. Mrs. Mabrey has never been able. to return home and at present Is a patient in a sanatoriuni- Her Infant daughter has had to undergo several critical surg- ical operations and appears to be gzin- ing. but very slowly. sl 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

this week for denatured alcohol for use in radiators, the cold snap impressin% on the minds of motorists that th.e needed attention. Small bodies of wa- ter were frozen over this week. and workmen digging in the streets encoun- tered several inches of frost.
 Miss Rose. Chenette of South A street has resigned her position with the Po- nernah company
 Joseph Pepin has been Ill at his home on South c street.
 group of Camp Fire girls was or- ganized Friday evening at the Taftvil.e Congregational church. Mrs. Edwin c. Crowds is guardian and Mrs. John Volkman assistant guardian
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
METAL MARKET

New York, Nov. 24-Copper quiet, electrolytic spot and futures 13 7-S O If; tin quiet, spot and nearby s6.12; fu- lures S6.25; iron steady, prices unchang- ed; lead steady. spot 7.10 @ 7.25; zinc nominal, East st. Louis spot and near by delivery 6.S5 o 700; antimony, spot 6.50 O 6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

New York, Nov. 24.-can money ffrmer; high 5: low s-4; ruling rate 4 S-4; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; last loan 5; call loans against accept /ances 4 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
COTTON
MONEY

New York, Nov 24.-spot cotton steady middling 25.7o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
RaIafan Le.. rknn an Insh.

The rainfall of last Monday in fhs storm that was accompanied by thun- der and lightning and hau was 60 q an Inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
REcAPrTULATIoN OF DEALINGS
 IN NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Days total sales, 702,00O shares. 20 industrIals averaged 941S, net gain TO-
 High 1922, 103.43; low 1859. 20 railroads averaged SS.46; net loss 34.
 High 1922, sS.s9; low 7s.4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

child into the house. I assure you
nsvsr supposed that Was going 10 be
don. TO me-"
Ana then quite suddenly Mrs.
Perch dropped into a chair aud said
IN horribly weak voice. Il don't
tnind who comes into the house, now.
1 can't contend ilk. I used 10 CON
tend" immense tears gathered In
her eyea and began 10 run swiftly
down her checks. "I'm not ~ for
anything now. I can't live without
Freddie. like the girl but all this
house where we've been 30 happy
without Freddie 81. shall sec
his dear. bright face evcrywhsre'
why must he so. MIR. sabre7 Why
must ne sof don't understand this
war at all"
Her voice trailed off. Her hands
futnbi-d on her lnp. A tear fell on
them. she brushed at Il with
fnmbline motion but II remained
there.
Young Perch took her hand and
fondlad II. Sabre saw the wrinkied.
fumbling old hand between thc
strong. brown fingers. That's all
right, Mother. or course, you don't
understand a. That's just u. You
think I'm going out 90 fighting and
all that. And I'm just going into a
training camp here In England for a
bit And before Christmas u will all
be over aud shall come flying back
and we'll send Miss Bright toddiing
off home and--Don't cry. Mother.
Don't cry. Mother. fsn't that 20.
ssbreY Just training In England.
Isn't that so7 Now wherever's your
old handkerchief got tor Look here:
here's mine. Look. this Ia the one
I chos. that day with you In It'd.
borough. DO you remember what q
jolly tea we had that day. Remem.
Der what n laugh We had over that
funny teapot. There, let me wipe
them. Mother. !"
Sabre turned away. This fright
full war.
tCcntinued Tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

arm. Listen, dear, have you told
him yetl'
about what?''
why. the night OF the Crassards'
party, Goos~! What else could
there be?''
''Well--ihere Is something else"
Norma looked long into Polly's
face.
mo! Polly Dawsonl II you mean
what | mean. YOU are the happiest
What does Paul say-isn't he
proud?"
He doesn't know. l haven't told
him q thing about Il. cant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
CONTINUED Prom Yesterday,

Nouas Perch srasped his hand In
relief. oh. sabre. u you DO, I felt
you would help. You've always been
a chap 70 turn ter
i've turned 10 yoa Perch. you
and your mother. good deal more
than YOU might imagine. I'm glad 10
help N | can. The chance I'm think.
ing about l was hearing 81 only
few days aEo. The works foreman
IN nv cft,ce. an old chap called
Bright. lies got a daughter about
eighteen o. thsfeahouss. and Was
hearing he wanted 20 set her into
scnte kind u pest like you're. I've
spoken to her once or twice when
shes been about the place Tor her
father ana took a tremendous fancy
10 her. she's as pretty a. q picture.
Fife. shss sailed. | believe yoar
mother would take TO her no end
And shed Just love yeaf neither"
yesng Pereh raid rather thickiy.
-Aayene would Who takes her the
right way
sabre touched him enccurs siusly
on the shoulder. This sifi Effie viii
s"'i -" ~. nv '"s'
sss. ~ ~
'As~. ssS W. ".a ,
lnsnss ."e- ,<"''e"'s oaore.
i'Ah~s '''''ss A"ts,S
II was from rwyning that sabre
had heard tina, post Of some sort
waS being considered for Effic
'-n.'. s'a .'a
y'1ns 49, 1920. 49,
y. ss'A - s"' ..
nSns 1870 .aa Us" "..n
s. 80. s ss
n'a '~ us'',' anu e.eA.y
so~n =. $3.50 sna u'sn NV sn'@'
va. M ""'s' a" "sn os'n
~ ~, 'u", seas ~" Fesssne
s.','ssa -aa ~ppe-a " no
n.a n'sle 70 90 wv. aim' 20 use
suss 'so'n nos nsn
~ .asoas $40 =" haa ~. eespass
80 - s.,.' y IN -,
- ". -
~ 10 N.
1919 "', eau nssn Meses' US.
~ @na
a u "'a @na nsNsy .nhe.
.&' ne nse. re .1u heseny soon'
~. WV ~'a.oi'-. 'o'~'ns INV" sne ssss
" .n founs hsn - 1~r more san'
~ ~ " W" ,n<n
nm. ~ ESQ ,ne
e"s ms. "sns - psnssfst'
-" 49, ~ e sn's".'on-
us''u'nasy us. susn "srn
na a1u o'a ''Sn s""u'a nsss TOT
os1&n.s' slo' trash Aha 'ov4psc
sup % toon4 tbih9 ks nts Efftcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
COBALT TOWN

the answer. ''or they couldn't have
crossed the Seven Mountains. I
wonder what the black thing H."
Let's 70 and ask" IS
which they did.
When they heard that II was the
record with Ionghead's message a
wild cheer arose. Long live the
Twinsr' they shouted Long live
King Tndig and long live Princess
Thermal Long live everybody. We
may have a queen soonr'
But" said Nick. I'VE don't know
what the record says. onRhead
may have decided that Princess
Tberma IL 10 marry King Verde with
the green beard"
II seems that he couldn't have
sald a worse thing. for instantly
there was hubbub The Odd.
ysv-ers began to act like crazy people.
Their fury was terrible 10 see. II
was IKE waving red flas In front
Of very cross bull.
"Trnitorsr' yelled the Diddyevefs
Taking about those awful Kors.
knottsl And saying that this beauti.
fui princess may marry their ugly
king UghF'
Nancy hurried to paolfy him In
her nice way oh" she smiled,
nut wouldn't II be nice II she woiid
marry your kingT"
insanity there was peace eaain.
"Heari Irsfr' the Diddyevers
chsered loudly. That's the talk.
Now We shail take you 10 King In.
dlr. IL the furious falcon will let you
past the gate"
fro De CeniInUedD
Copyright, 1912. Wy Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

Norma. 1t may seem queer TO you.
but you--don't know. - Norma.
the day left you at Fonfeinebleau
and came home to greet him he'd
gone to Violet Rands and she told
hint Insinua,ed the most horrible
things. And he--Oh. I don. suppose
he actually believed err. nut some
how | just couldn't tell him after
that. We auarreled---and it's been
awful ever since"
"You poor darling. Listen.
Podge, don't worry, drink your cof-
fee. he gay and leave the rest u
your old Aunt Norma"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

diamond Dyes'' add years Of wear
10 worn. faded skirts. waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters. covsrinss. hsng'
inFs. draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions 10 sim
pie any woman can put new, rich.
fadsiesa oolors into her worn gar
ments or draperies even II she has
never ay'ed before. Just buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind--then your ina.
tsrial will come out right because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed Dot 70
streak, spot fade. or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish 20 dye liz wool or silk. or
whether II IN linen. cotton or mixed
goods. advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

as we've hhdl
From paul's manner Norma mag.
ined Polly had not told she tried
TO put herself In Polly's place. to
understand the sense OF hurt pride
that kept the story hack. And in
pauls. 10 appreciate his resentment
over his wife's not giving him her
full. frank confidence.
sim. n was a serious business talk.
ie~ hcrd in other peoples affairs.
The hand usually failed--and got
burnt, too, for it's pains. But let
things WAitlaiyhow TIL she could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

talk to Polly.
Somebody proposed coffee.
III we're going to stick II all night
with the rest Of the crowd we'd bet.
ter reinforce with the sleep chaser. Z"
Polly responded feverishly. Sleep
she cried. ~ haven't slept for so long
I've lost the habit! But you never
can tell might keel over any min.
ute. Lead me TO that coffeer'
"You boys walk ahead" haIiooed
Norma, and break path TO the
next cafer' As soon as they were
out Of hearing she caught Polly's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
POLLY amd lPaml- and Paris


suddenly Polly stopped dancing.
with bodily weariness reaction had
come.
III can't, paul. simply can't 20
on somehow in all this eaiety T
emit pretend. want 10 70 home"
"Go home, Dear denented darl.
mgr II was not Paul who answered,
hut Normn's fresh voice singing out
nj polly's very elbow. oh. II was
good 70 zee Norma. Polly hadn't
realized how she wanted to see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

The red.feathtr pen flsu out Of
Niek's poek~t toward Cobalt Town
and found its place In the wing OF
the furious falcon which guarded the
gate 70 King Indlg's palace.
A. Nancy and Nick came along
the road queer people sased at them
curiousiy. Tnsy were the Did
yevers with the blue hair.
Look said one. pooling his
nelghbor. There are some strangers.
Who do you suppose they arey'
They must k,s important" came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
2tar SsaH1 e..
- o. RHaloel C!sIxnsS 4
Page 654
EASTER EGGS

"AftSr while" Mrs. Calhoun
went on. There were more eggs
and more chickens and We had
enough 20 have fried chicken
once IN n while. and ssHs to cook
with.
1T was about this time that
Aunt Sadie and the twins came
TO the Puget Sound country.
mint Sadie hadn't been as
long out here as I had. and she
remembered lots OF thugs ] had
almost forgotten and think II
must have been our talking over
thlngs as they had been In the
East when we were little that
STARVED me TO thinking about the
colorcd eggs,
IL used 10 do everything I
could 10 make II pleasant for Miss
Sadie. she was 10 good to the
twins. and. OF course. whatever I
did for them made 1t pleasant for
Libby. too.
"Wvil. l had the eggs and Just
thought l could color some and
make surprise for all of them
for Easter Sunday.
'But what could use for dyesg
Nobody had any dyes for eggs out
here. so found some bright cal.
leo scraps and sewed them tight
and smooth around some OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

her.
What eoincidence--tinding you
in this mobr' She squeezed her
friends arm gratefully.
coincidence nothinRl We've been
--.me and Bobby here" Norma In.
dioa.cd Sutton. the newspaper man.
have been hunting you two needles
In this human haystnck FOR hoursl
II Bobs wasn't such bloodhound
we'd never have done H. He gets
that way trailing news. Such time