davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
MONEY.
oHIoAa0 GnAIN ,IARKEr.

Chicago. June 2s.-Wheat' averaged lower in price today. chiefly as a re- suit of favorable weather conditions and because the Liverpool market show ed but little. response to yesterdays ad- vance here. The close was unsettled at 5-3 cent net decline to If scent gain. with July sL13 .S-4 to sI13 7-S and ,1-S to 1-2@5-s cent, oats 1-2 cent to 3-4 cent and provisions 5 cents to 1o9 12 1-2 cents.
 Although traders recognized that showers, which were of widespread ex- tent, came too late to be of much bene- fit to wheat except ia the spring chop re- zion, the moisture relief given to grow ing corn was so apparent as to promise hearish sentiment regarding all grain. Meanwhile, the action of the Liverpool market suggesting that for the time be- Ing foreigners were indifferent as to ownership of wheat was emphasized by gossip current that some exporters had cable requests to cancel contracts for August shipments.
 Black rust complaints from the Red river valley in the northwest had more or less to do with a sharp, but tran sient upturn in wheat prices during the last half of the board of trade session. Simultaneous heavy buying of July de- livery was ascribed in some quarters to elevator interests here that on account of chances of a railroad. strike were de- sirous of changing hedges to later months. Eastern mills seemed also to have taken notice of strike talk. Specu- lative selling pressure broadened out just before the close, however, and price gains were soon more than offset. Corn and oats were eased by the i'm proved weather for growing crops.
 Lower quotations on hogs weakened the provision market. =s~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

The largest car at present used ez British railways is less than sixty feet long. -
 More than 2,ooooOo miners are re- quired to produce the worlds supply of coal.
 There are no living descendants ef Shakespeare, Cowper, Dryden. Swift, Chaucer, Pope, Shelley or Byron.
 The " alrus furnishes about I.Sss pounds of meat, 1000 pounds of on and 500 pounds of leather, and the whdte whale furnishes much more.
 Attendance on every meeting of ths South Dakota Grand lodge of odd Fei- lows for the last fifty years is the record of Judge Zina Riehey, of xsnkton-
 commission named to investigate ths matter has recommended that the nsr- row-gusge Australian railway be rebuik to standard guage of feet 1-2 inch
 In New Holland the women cut them. selves with shells and. keeping the wounds open long time, form scars in the flesh, which they deem highly orna- mental.
 Mrs Sarah AcVeigh. policeworan of Muskegon, Mich. is not a bit Bupsrssi- tious. She carries police badge No. B, a number that no officer on the force cares to accept.
 The normal variations in weight may be greatly affected in different ways. Some men lose six pounds or seven pounds during a Turkish bath. while others gain nearly as much in an equally short time by deep drinking.
 The unique distinction of being the only woman in the United States holding the position of coInmandant of a soldisEs home belongs to Mrs. Susan N shepie, who has been placed in full charge of the Rhode Island Soldiers ome at Bristol
 In parts of Brazil -plantations hara been abandone and rubber msnufacturs reduced to almost zero. Some of the rubber land is being planted to cotton. a little is being worked barely enouKla to keep paths open between the trss8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
JULY FOURTH PROGRAMME
 FOR NORWICH GOLF CLUB

As in past years the Glorious Fourth will be day of activity at the Norwich Golf club, the tournament committee Of the club, c. Royce Boss. chairman, hay ing arranged an attractive card of golf ing for the day.
 There IS to be sweepstake and also driving contest for prizes. In the driv- ing contest the prize will go to the per son averaging the longest distance in three drives, also to the contestant whose three drives stop nearest together. A buffet luncheon is to be served at the club house from noon until ? p: m.
 Chairman Boss has also notified all members of the club to sign up If they intend to go to Manchester, July eth, when the local club plays against the Manchester Country club. Players not on the matched teams are to be provided with partners at Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'The producers spent million doIlarS on that feature finn and lost money"
 well, spent quarter on 1t and eel stung. g.'-Judge. ; From novel-It is in her arms thsa a beautiful woman carries her soul
 Not a big armfuI in most cases-Bosy tn Transcript.
 'How, do you know that Manning k ( travelled person T' M
 Because he stays at home 90 eonsant. edly.''
 Mrs. Gramsrcy-why gre you % hap. py your husband admitted that be wa wrong?
 Mrs Park-I was just going to admA it myseR.-New York Sun
 Does Alice bring her troubles to yoz now as she used te?'
 No; not sincs began pointing ouA that she was to blame for having them.r Boston Transcript.
 .Blggs-Her teeth arc Ike the stszS
 Jiggs-Why?
 Biggs-They coms out every nighk = The Boys Magazine.
 So you were out in you new eaz ea- day. Was the trial sstisfzctoryf
 No; 1t ended in a fine of s10-chiczss Post.
 Tourist-:whx, Donald, you surprise me. You don't like the EnglIsh people and yet you have an English wife. Donald (with a sigh)-Ay, mon, that accounts for it.-Boston Transcript
 Mrs. Hiram ofun-Now that you're getting used to this place, I hope you won't get married and leave us
 The Cook-Not me You won't find me livin'' with no party that dares 70 nnd fault with my cookin' l-Detroit Newa
 How do you account for the fact that l a beginner is sure to win in q poker gamer" sa. rs te
 "Confidentially speakins' said Uzetus Joe. "the explation Is that 1t sin't a fact. We encourage the supsEstition s1 as to get tenderfeet interested. wash ington Star.
 Hub-Tour bills are avfully hea-= again this month, my dear. | Wife-Well, Of all the nervei Teg know father still pays all my bi1s. i Hub-That's just it. How can hsvs ] the cheek to ask him to meet any of mine when you're touching him up all ths time?-Boston. Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
HENS AT. sToRRs ARE
 sLACKENING OFF 4 BIT


 The hens in the laying contest at Stors are easing off a little as com pared with the excellent performance of e few weeks ago. In the thirty=fourth wAei. the tct3i lay for all pens was B. Gja eggs CT yield of a lItt.e more than 53 per cent. White Leghorls are ex- pacted to fel ge to the front at this sea son of tie veal and this is exact; 7 what is nappen:I:g at Storrs. A pen of Leg horae owned y George B. Fe-r.S fir m Grand Rapids, Michigan. WAS in hrst place for the week with a score of 55 eggs. Charles D. Peirce's pen of Rhode Island Reds from Arnold Mills, R. l., was second best pen for the week with yield of 5 eggs. Two New York state pens Of Leghorns entered by Kirk up Brothers, Mattituck and Yates Farm, Orchard Park, tied for third place with 52 eggs each. w. H. B. Rents Barred Rocks from Cazenovia, N. r, and two New Jersey pens of Leghorns owned by Beck Egg Farm at Woodclih Lake, and Rapp's Leghorn Farm at Atlantic High lands, tied for fourth place with 51 eggs each.
 With the approach of summer, the poultryman's problem is not so much to get more eggs this week than he did last but rather to recognize the fact
  time on to end of laying season next October Good management must be practieed during the summer months in order that the inevitable slump in egg pro- duction shall take place gradually ia- stead Of abruptly. The maximum mum Der of eggs cannot be laid by hens un- less they are supplied with abundance of green food. suitable shade, cool and comfortable sleeping quarters and houses that are free from mites. These are some of the factors that every poultry man must keep well in mind during the summer season.
 The four leading pens in each Of the l principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 Harry G. Cuver, Barred, West
 hampton Beach, L. I. .... ... 1427 ". H. B. Kent CBared Cazenovia,
 N. Y. ........, ............ 1s4s Purdue University CBared) La o1tsgia Esys5fG, AgTeitrra, lna coils9: cRar lSsS
 red) Guelph. Ont. .... .... 127s
 White wyandOttes.
 Frank P. Matteson. Davisville, R. l | ..... .... .............. 152s Woodbridge Orchards. Wood bridge, Conn. ...... ....... 1494
 land ........ ........ 1858 1 Clemens J. Dtemand, New Brit ain, Conn. s,.a.1 12S7 l Rhode IseIand Reds. The Orchards, South Hadley, Mass 1886 John z. Labelle, Ballouville. F. TIT: H. Sampson. Springfield. Mass. iSss iSss Applecrest Farm, Hampton Falls,
 N. H. ....... ...... 125s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
CAMP TEREHAGEN IS
OPENING AT ROGERS LAKE


 Camp Terrehagen for boys at Rogers Lake, Lyme, conducted by the New Lon don '. M. c. A. and the county committee of the association will open it's third sea- son today (Thursday) Over 300 boys have camped at Terrehagen in the past two years and this seasons enrolment is showing an increase over the previ- ous years. The camp is open to any boy over 12 years of age in New London county. It is not necessary for the boy to be member of the Y. NJ c. A. to attend.
 One adult leader is provided for each tent of seven boys. The leaders thus far enlisted are, R. W. Fistere of the New London Y. M. c. A., Albert Hubbard of Wesleyan college, Rev H. W. Hubert and Rev. George R. Atha of Groton, How ard Koelb of Dennison college, Ohio, Stuart Brown of Stevens Institute, Law renee Brooks and James H. Stivers of Stonington, O. c. Fowler and Alexander McPhail of Groton, Paul Tilden of Syracuse, Rev. R. M. Macleod of Han over, Roger Farrell and R. ". Young of the New London physical department, James Crawford of St. Johns Academy of Danyers, Mass, R. E. Keller, the coun- ty secretary and C. s. Bailey, the New London boys work secretary, will be in charge of the camp again this year | O@-ilp Aelt elleSdH IS ConuucLed by a committee appointed by the county com 1 mfttee and the New London assocfation directors George Bathgate Of East l Lyme is chairman, A. C. Woodruff of New London secretary and treasurer; ". c. Park of Hanover, E. T. Bunyon of Colchester and E. F. Rogers of New London, members. The committee will again this year give the use of the site and equipment to the New London coun- 1 ty Sunday school association for it's girls camp, which will be conducted from July 27 to Aug. Il. Any girl in the | county is eligible for this girls camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
HARBoR LIGHTs.

Blue twilight. drifts across the ripples Biqtting the distant shores, while from Y the sea
 The wind brings whisperings of hulle And lsng spare washing of soSNs t-eu-
 bed lea.
 A deepensng purple rests upen the flows; The tide is tapping at the anchored Then leagues away we mark a hsza of A range fight where the far horizon starbOard and port they break upon eur Flashlights that sw. to lie and
 swiftly swoon
 White fires holding steadily .througA the Mocking detectioa of the taitAi.a
 moon.
  White lights and red they gIe&rn iFka
 precious gems, A splendid setting for. ths harbor rim i; The hope of faring craft when midnight
 hens, - And unseen perils to the s,1rfsce hsirn. Thomas J. Murray, in Leslie's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Chicago Grain Market.
HOUR OF PRAYER FOR.
PASSAGE OF DYER BILL

Rev. E. Elias Jackson, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, makes a special call to all the church folks (colored) of Norwich and vicinity, and of the White race also, who are In sympathy with the object of the call. The New England convention which met at Harrisburg Pa, June 1920, requested that all the churches of that convention set apart the first Sunday in July one hour. and offer special prayers for the passage of the Dyer bill, which is now before the senate of the United States. This bill has passed the lower house Mir Jack son says that if this bill is defeated. 1t will be because they are in the majority in both houses. We. said Pastor Jack son, have been, and are, loyal to the republican party, and Old Glory, and have proven ourselves worthy of any civil rights chat this country gives, any other race and people. and to- say that our boys who went across the seas and fought for democracy. and then, having returned home, are denied protection by the government for which it fought, is a blot on the good name of America and cial equality, we are praying for civil liberty. Will thls country cross the wa ters with it's army and navy, protect oth- CT nations from brutality and barbarity return to it's own country and put to death human beings in cold blood. with out judge or jury? We have no spirit tc rebel against this government which promises its subjects protection. but we have the spirit of God, and the love ot humanity, and faith in. God. who viii do right. believing that He viii turn the hearts of the colorphobist in the. senate to see that out of one blood has God made all nations. I am also appealing to our white friends who have the love of humanity, to write to the senators with whom they are acquainted, asking them to use their influence, in having this bill pass the house. T aEa asking my city pastors to please in their prayer on the Lords day, pray with and for us
 The meeting in Norwich is to be held at 3.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
POETRY
THE PHANT01T LTNKl

 The fog lay deep on GeorRea Bank. It driD2sd and driDOsd from the rierA.< And I the day sank dark and cola. The watch stood oloss by the -ssllng xaA And listened into the Kiopm; Was there sound save the ,slat4tnE Qa4 And the creak of the swaytns rocin1 Out of the dark the great waves reps I And shouldered darKiy by. Til over their tops d uiurznu- crept That vas neither of sea q 1T sAy. |. Is It the churn of steamers s=swr .'Is 1t a wind that sighsss 4 shiyer ran through the listening crew. We looked in each others eyes. No. engines throbbed. no whisrs boornsa No foam curled from her prov. But out of the mist lhrer loomed Ten fathom from our bow. Ten fathom- from our bow she srer, No man might speak or stir. As she leaDt from the fog that sofnS Like a shroud from over hsr. We shut our teeth in grim dssuatr. Then. like one under a spell, Right through her as she struck us fair l saw the lift of swell There was w never 2 crash ot spfa.ssss No rush of incoming tide, There was never tear in the n1ainsal
 dznk- As her hull vent through our EdA tUnha-ned we drifted down the night, On into the fog she 'drsve, EAnd through her as she passed from sight saw the light of wave. 
 Was 1t some ship long lost at ssa, = Whose wrath stin sails the mzins | Or the ghost of a wreck that 6 Sef to bf In some wild hurricane? Was it a warning to fishing boats Of what the fog may. hold. As over thel- decks 1t drips and floats | And Swathes in It's singing fold! I. cannot tell. only know Our crew of eighteen men iSay the gray form come and saw t 20 Into the fog again.
 -Anonymouz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
JUDGE BROWN FINISHING
 SESSION OF EIGHT WEEKS

Judge Allyn L. Brown of this city fin ishes this week an eight weeks session of the superior court with a jury at New Haven. The last three weeks have been occupied with the trial of a suit for damages against the Poli theatre in New Haven for injuries claimed to have been received by an actress who fell on a de- fective stairway receiving serious in- juries, having been confined to her bed already for a year mad a half. The suit is for s100,0O0
 Thursday and Friday of this week he will hold court for Judge Banks, which time will be devoted entirely to the trial Of uncontested divorce cases. There are on the trial list 65 cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Gift. From Former Fellow Employe,.

Daniel J. Hinchey and Eugene Rou- leau, formerly connected with the Por- teous & Mitchell Company are now in business for themselves, having taken over Butts Art and Gift Shop. En= ployes of the Porteous Mitchell Com pany recently presented MT. Rouleau a handsome leather traveling bag and five dollars in gold and to MT. Hinchey a See gold piece
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
MARKET WAS NARROW.

New York, June 2s.-Dullness and ir- regular price changes, mostly within narrow bounds, were the chief character 1stics of today's stock market The turnover of barely 650,000 shares was the smallest of any fsil session since the inception of the spring boom.
 Continued frnness of money rates and tae threatened strike of the railway shopmen were among the factors which gave pause to the market Lack of pub lie interest also accounted for the abandonment of pool operations and the 1 aimlesss drift of, the list.
 For the first time in almost a fort night Mexican Petroleum was compar- itively inconspicuous, although huctuat- ling within a radius of points and clos ing at 182, a net gain of points. Pen slight fractional gain and the "B" '4s- sue made 2 point gain.
 The financial district was agog with gossip to the effect that several prom inent traders had been ruthlessly Asqueezed, in the recent advanSe of 'dex Pete The one tangible develop nent in that situation. however, seemed Eto be the complete elimination of the short interest.
 Other oils had their occasional inter- yals of strength. the independent steels, ] t-S-S-4-S 4ALOLD4o anu d 4SW O4 lAC OO- seure specialties also contributing to the markets constructive side Tobaccos eased under realizing sales and final quotations among rails were limited tc fractional gains or recessions.
 1 Weekly surveys of the industrial sit. uation again enphazed the deterrent op. erating costs and still further upward lrevision of price schedules.
 The five per cent. opening rate fol call loans brought out a liberal sup ply of funds, with the result that tht rate dropped to. 415 per cent at mid day. For all time accommodations however. the recent frner tone, espe cialy for the longer maturities, wa. maintained.
 Another setback in the British for engn exchange rate to below 4.4O for de mand bills was ascribed to latest phase of the Irish situation Allied bills re acted to points in sympathy witt marks hehd slightly abpye the eaeis weeks minimum quotation and change in other continental rates were trifing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
BOND MARKET.
'

New York, June 2S.-Like the stock market, today's operations in bonds were unusually dull narrow and altogether featureIess, the trend. however, inclining to lower levels.
 Aside from 9. duplication of the recent high record for LibdrU fourth '4A's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Year

With the exception of sterling. al eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCAI

at $1oo.zz. no changes of note occurred in federal government issues. s Mexican Ps and 5's were easier. how ever, the selling of these issues being at- t4ibuted to recent activiueS of .arad- nappers against Americans- French municipsls again. essed slightly, but British loans were not affected by. the further reversal of exchange rates on London. Cuba's' 45s's sustained mod crate setback, while Havana Electric .5's were strong, gaining almost points.
 Issues of the Louisville and Nashville, Chesapeake and Ohio Seaboard. Balt- more and Ohio, Erie, Pennsylyania, Min .neapolis and St. Louis, Southern and Reading roads were among the reac- tionary features. Moderate advances were made by Atchison 4s. Kansas City Southern 3's, New Haven 6's and several of the local utilities. Des- Moines and Fort Dodge 4's rose 1 F points and Gen. tral Pacific short line As gained two points. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated $12.051,ooo. METAL MARKET.
 New York. June 2s.ACopper steady. electrolytic, spot and Iatsf 1S s-49lS T-s.
 Tin easier. spot and futures so.s7.
 Iron steady and unchanged. Lead steady, spot 5.7595.S5. l Zinc quiet, East St, Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.2795.3s.
 Anthony, spot 5.05 45.2s'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
STOCKS.

The following Is a Summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 8 P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
White Leghorns.

J. Frank Dubois. Peacham, vt.... 1865 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, l x Wash i........ .... .......... 1858 Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen,
 Conn. .... ........ 1885 L. E. Ingoldsby. Cooperstown, N.
 '. .......... .... ........... 12s2I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
IEA N(


 IC ] rF1  s.t-s .  
 -l sia
  'lr  
  |,  re ss-L4i
 z---~-e | ore  | N lr 1 rt r
 tH
 
 
 
  s 
 -F e
        .S  "a E- A
  s. sd   H 'e t- m   70
  hi a-z s-F D. ~ IS    & =
 -- 'A ==
 r 'ss 4
 r- - .s
  . I- --14
  'W su4 1< tfl r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
METAL MARKET.
COTTON.

COTTON. New. York. June .tS.-Spot, cotton steady; niddling 22.1o.
 MONEY. .s.r go. New York, June 2s. - Call money easier; high 5; low 4 1-2 ruling rate 5; closing bid 4 1-2:, offered at 5; last loan 1 1-2; call loans against acceFt- ances' f.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
LIberty BondE.
Foreign Exchange.

Quoted in dollars and cents per S10O bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

10 9lts 
  
 2
   .kT   f.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10

work his way through college," de-
clared Ernest bravely.
"Where Is your fatherf" inquired
Mrs. Wayne suddenly, noticing the alb
senee of her husband.
II am coming, dear" announced
Alan in CHEEKY tone, re-cntering the
room. y have been upstairs overhaul
ing thet old chest Of mine to find
something l hid there sixteen years
ago"
He held In his hand the case he
had secreted that eventful night when
he had returned from his visit to his
uncle.
"And now, Jessie" he said, II want
you to compose that excltable mind
Of yours while | tell you the story of
loving husband who was afraid that
II he catered to the lively fancles Of
an inexperienced wife, it might lead to
extravaganza and domestic ruin"
And then and there he told it.
Aside from the house ana lot, his
good uncle had quietly handed him a
case containing the jewels belonging
to dead Aunt Beulah. Jessie was the
only bride in the family, he had ex-
planned and she should have them.
Then Alan opened the dusty, time
worn case 10 reveal gems that blazed
forth richness way UP Into the thou
sands.
For moment Jessie stood trans.
fixed, fascinated, her eyes sparkling
with a woman's natural delight over
the radiant gems. Then she realized
what they meant. Their treasured
savings, the price of an education, had
vanished, but what sure replace
ment
She turned from the glitterlnc dis
play, her arms extended towards hus-
band, daughter and son.
"Oh, they are grand !" she sobbed
out in gladstone joy, "but here are ny
real jewelsw
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of Idaho, in and for
the county of Lemhi:
Lille Roth, Plaintiff, VS.. Carl Roth,
defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant:
You Are Hereby Notified that a
complaint has been filed against YOU
in the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of Idaho, in and for
the county of Lemhi, by the above
named plaintiff and you are hereby di-
rected to appear and answer the said
complaint Ga copy of which is hereto
attached) within twenty days of the
service of this summons if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served elsewhere
The said action is brought to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony: to OBJ
tain custody of the minor child: and
for general relief.
And You Are Further Notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified the plaintiff will take iudg-
ment as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and seal of said