davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

state. MT. Perry is the son of City En- gineer and Mrs. George ". Perry Of Providence street.
 Attorney Ernest C. Morse was at Am herst Tuesday attending the commence ment exercises at Amherst college, of which is a graduate.
 Rev. S. J. A Rock of New Bedford, copal church of this city, was visitor in Putnam Tuesday.
 Local relatives are at Oakland, R. l., today to attend the funeral of John D. Converse, native of Thompson, and formerly county commissioner in Wind ham county as we'll as the holder of other important public posts.
 Payson Smith, commissioner of educa- ton for Massachusetts, will deliver the address at the graduation of the senior class of Putnam High school at the Bradley theatre Thursday evening.
 George B. Shaw remains for treat ment at the Day Kimball hospital, where he has been patient for several weeks.
 County Game Warden Harry E. Bat tey of South Woodstock continues to round up Massachusetts and Rhode Is- land fishermen who cross into this state and fish in Connecticut waters without having license to do so, as is required now by law. The latest man to be ar- reSted IS wooster resident who was apprehended fishing in Long pond
 Miss Isabelle Byrne, superintendent of the Sloane Maternity hospital, New York, is spending a week at her home in this city.
 A. E. Wilkinson, vegetable specialist at the Connecticut Agricultural college is working in this county with County Agent F. L. Davis. Mr. Wilkinson | addressed a vegetable growers group at Brooklyn Monday evening. This years graduating class at St Mary's parochial school numbers 33 The graduation exercises are to be held next Sunday afternoon.
 The fair of Putnam lodge of Elks is 20. ing to be the greatest of it's kind seer in this corner of the state and is expected to attract thousands of visitors from sur. rounding tofns.
 Mrs Warren W. Averiu of Pleasant street had members of st. Philips guile at her home for meeting Tuesday ev ening.
 Ralph c. Pierce. student at the wor cester Polytechnic Institute, has taken { ] position with a Worcester lumber com pany for the summer season. He will re | sunle his stEdies in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Raisins Make Plain Foods More At-

Because of their valuable iron-conteut dehd3olts flavor and economy. raisIrh are becoming more and more popular ip most every home. The addition or rais- ins 10 everyday foods makes them mora tasty and of greater health benefit.
 Many housewives have discovered. too. that by favoring with raisins they car popularize bread in their homes, max ing it one of the most attractive foods they servA <
 The luscious sauce formed from ths sugar of the raisins when they are baked in loaf of bread, permeates the dough with a rich raisin flavor.
 The sugar. in practically pre-digested form in raisins. is quickly turned into renewed vitality. When you are over worked and tired. 1t is because you have exhausted your energy. Then you need energizing nutriment. and a food like raisins, rich in sugar, will often .revi- taaize you.
 Organic iron. so plentiful in raIsins, makes red blood. The blood assiu1ilates it readily and none of the digestive or gans are taxed. For building up endur- ing strength and energy there Is prob ably no food combining this function with such delicious flavor as raisins.
 Many plain foods that you serve regu- larly can be made more attractive to every member of your household. and more beneficial in a healthful way. by adding raisins- This is especially true in warm weather, when the excessive ] heat saps so much of your energy. A good starter is raisin brezd-buy loai from your baker tonight and serve ii regularly. Its popularity in your homo and it's ability to replenish tired Feopl, toward the end of a warm day viii surprise you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
"oueen of shsbas Draws Crowds; Scores
 Big Hit


 Queen of sheba," at the Bred the- ater has scored a tremendous sensation. and the theatre has been packed to the doors daily since the first showing of this remarkable screen production The romantic story of the Queen of Shebs and her love affair with King Solomon has been staged by William Fox on a scale of colossal grandeur and the gor- geousness of the ancient Orient in its full glory has been reproduced with re markable fidelity by Director J. Cor don Edwards.
 The sensational chariot race scene has scored one of tine biggest hits ever known in the world of the screen. as nothing like it has eyed been filmed be- fore. This great scene shows six char iots, each drawn by four horses racing madly around a great arena. while more than five thousand people are shown in the crowds. One of the chariots breaks down, the driver is thrown directly In the path of another chariot, and bv a remarkable escape the prostrate drfv- CT emerges uninjured.
 This incident really happened at HoEy- wood while the picture was being taken and although the injured driver was badly shaken up, 1t was little short of a miracle that he was not killed.
 Queen of Sheba'' is given twics daily at the Breed theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
John Barrymore In "The Lotus Eater"
 Coming to the Strand

Coming to the Strand
 The greatest talent in the motion pie ture industry has been enlisted in nak- ing "The Lotus Eater" an Associated First National attraction. whi wll begin an engagement of three oays gt the Strand theatre on Thursday. Here is the evidence:
 John Barrymore stars in it.
 Marshall NeSian directed it.
 Albert Payson Terhune wrote ihe story.
 George Ade wrote the subtitles.
 Wesley Barry, Colleen Moore. Anna Q. Nilsson. J. Barney Sherry, Ida Wa terman and Frank Currier are in the supporting cast.
 Because of this combination of the best in every line. '"The Lotus Eater" is one of the most remarkable produc- tions ever made. But the story alone was sufficient to guarantee the success of the picture.
 The tale opens in the Mediterranean where some wonderful scenic shots are shown. Later the action Is diverted to New York city and then to Palm Baech. in the haunts of the rich pleasure ceek- CTS.
 Finally the principals are transferred to an island in the S,7uth Seas populat- cd by persons who have been shipwreek- ed and tossed upon the nttse garden spot in the Pacific.
 Acting, dredtiorA story and gtling have been blended into such a perfect Froduction that '-The Lotus Eater has set a new standard in motion pictures. It Is a story of tragedy. love. humor. adventure and romance, woven togeth- CT in such a skilful manner that it reaches the heights of entertainment. A very funny Mack Sonnet comedy called Gymnasium Jim and a selznht News complets the programme.
 For the last times today will be seen Owen Moore in that very funny farce Rerorafed Missing. Don't miss this rest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
PUTNAM

Mrs. T. Morris Murray Of Abingdon will be included in the general circle to be presented at the court of St, James thursday, among a group of we'll known American women, by Mrs. George liar vey, wife of the American ambassador in London. About 8 dozen American wo- men will be included in the group of which Mrs. Murray is to De a member when Mrs. Harvey presents them to King George and Queen Mary tomorrow.
 pr. and Mrs. Murray sailed for Europe few weeks ago. They have a beau tiful country place at Arlington, in the town of Pomfret
 Thousands of devotees of the movies ip this city and surrounding territory will have to worry along the greater part of the summer period with g. re- stricted amount Of their f.ayortte enter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
vantage of both teachers and schools.

vantage of both teachers and schools.
 Hon. Herbert E. slocum of Lafayette was business caller at the town clerks office last Thursday afternoon.
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson was in attend ance upon the anniversary exercises at Sufield school the first part of last week. He was a graduate there in 1869. when the school was known as the Connecticut Literary institution.
 Rev. Paul s. Burdick. married last week Monday to Miss Hancy R. Brooks in Waterford. is on a months vacation and wedding trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Bucdick at tended the commencement at Alfred uni versity last week, as their son Donald Is a member of the class of 1922.
 Daniel E. Blake and Lloyd F. Lang worthy are painting the house owned by Sarah F. B. Hood and Charles l. Blake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
HOPKNTON

At the June meeting of the school com
 mittee Harold T. Lowe was reelected
 superintendent of schools and Robert Valentine music supervisor for the com ing year. It was decided to put a new roof on the Ashaway schoolhouse on &C., count of serious leaks, to newly decorate the interior of the Barbecville school house, and a committee was appointed to investigate the need of repairs on the Rockville school buildings. revision of the salary schedule, made possible by in- creased state appropriations, will soon be worked out by the committee to the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
What Is Going On Tonight

Division No. 54. A O. H., Auxiliary, meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A M. meets in Masonic Temple
 Hope Rebekah Lodge. No. 21, I. O. O. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Mohegan Lodge. No. 64. I. O. R. M meets in Steiner Hall.
 Buckingham Council, No. 14, Jr. o. U. A. M, meets In Buckingham Memorial.
 Vaudeville and Aotlon Pictures ai Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
1sO-1san Franklin Stree. so,s.

Through the agency of A. V. CoveI 10, Aaron Goldblatt sold his property located at 1so-1s2H Franklin street to Mike Lagas. The property consists of two stores and four tenement house with all modern Improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of Jewett cItv pr,n...-

Burdick & McNicol. real estate agent, nave sold the two tenement house on Scnool street. Jewett City. owned bv Mrs- A. N. M- Vaughn of Norwich. The saIe was made to Louis and Philomoine ooSseiln' or JeWett City, who will occu- ry one of tht tenements as a horne
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-Prof. and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps win leave soon after com mencement for their summer home. Seven Gables. in Huron. Mich.
, 1922-03-06
Crude Market
FREIGHT RATE
ON OILS CUT

WASHINGTON, March s.-Reduc-
ton in the freight rates on petroleum
and petroleum products from the
Burkburnett and Ranger fields in Tex.
as to points in the Mississippi valley
and Mid Continent areas was ordered
today by the interstate commerce
commission.
The commission in its decizion re-
fused to grant h claims of tho oil
producers for Identical rates out of
he two fields and left tho general
rate structure showing ranger rates
slightly above the Burkburnett rates.
Crude oil. tho commission said,
should be billed at five cents Per 100
pounds under the rates on refined.
Further. h commission adjusted
rates from h two oil fields to refin-
ing points in Oklahoma and Kansas,
declaring that crude oil from Burk-
burnett should carry a rate Of rT-5
cents per hundred pounds to Okla
homa rcfincries and EOS cents to Kan
a ~refineries. Tho figure for Ranger
was set at ale cents to Oklahoma and
24.5 cents to Kansas.
, 1922-03-06
Last of Stock to Be Subscribed
by Time New Texas Test
Starts Drilling.

FORT WORTH, Texas, March g.
Simultaneously with tho announce
ment by ]. w. Hog Creek Carruth
that h well OF The Hog Creek Car
ruth company. on its huge lease of
2,s12 acres in Hunt county, has the
rig set and is all ready to go, It was
stated that the next few days win see
every available share in this company
subscribed
Despite the fact that my ]. W.
Carruth Oh company was heavily
oversuoscribcd in January" Mr.. Car
ruth said. 81 had no idea that tho Hog
Greek Carruth company would meet
such a response from the American
public that it would be oversubscribed
in March, but such now is an abso.
Lutte certainty. I expect tho next week
or ten days to find tho Hog Creek Car,
ruth company moro heavily oversub-
sc1ibed than the ]. w. Carruth OH
company was"
The spotlight OF interest has beer
focused upon Hunt county ever since
the Hig Creek Carruth company en-.
tered that field. Today most of the
larger companies, including Texas and
Pacific, Gulf, Invincible, Mississippi.
Valley, Panther City. a standard sub
sidiary, Fathersuone and associate
, 1922-03-06
HOG Greek ARRUTHF|NANCING
ALL But COMPLETE, IS REPORT

and many others. have gone into that
field and have emerged from the wild
scramble for acreage with tracts 10.
Gated as near tho Carruth properties
as possible.
There + at present Is wells drill.
ing or to be started Immediately in
Hunt county ana SCORE of other To-
cations ave been made. An this
points TO a meet intensive develop
mont campaign and the undoubted oil
resources of Hunt county seem GER
tain to be fully exploited during the
early months of 1922.
The Hog Creek company's wen will
be drilled with a rotary until tho sur.
face formations havo been passed and
then 1t VIII be standardized. Two sen
arate crews will DO on tho ground a.
all times. One wiz be a crew made
up OF specialists in rotary drilling
and tie other made up of standar
tool exports. This will be one of thr
most efficiently drilled wells ever mt
down in he southwest, Mr.. Carruth
said, but at the same tirno Il will be
drilled with utmost speed.
Il have given Instructions that win
be followed out and will make this nm.
of the most efficiently drilled wells IN
the southwest. ne stated. but at thp
Same time nothing will be lost In the
matter of speed. 1 believe there IL OH
under my huge tract in Hunt conntv
and 1 propose TO get tho drin dow
TO a depth just as soon as it is N
manly possible to do IL =
, 1922-03-06
livestock Mart
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. March e.@United States
Bureau of Marketsl-Cattle receipts
$4,000. active. beef steers strong; top
1925; bulk s7.6o@s.40; fat cows and
heifers and stockers and feeders Is to
csc higher; bulk fat she stock $1,000
ESQ: bulls. canners and cutters strong:
bologna bulls mostly $4.15@44o: veal
calves sharply lower.
Hogs receipts 10000; fairiy active;
10 to 25c lower than Saturdays aver
age; heavies OF most: top s11.25. sort
ed lights; bulk $1o.S59u15; pigs
about steady: bulk desirable 100 to 40
Founders $e.75@1o.25.
Sheep receipts II. 1000; killing Glasses
unevenfy 80 to 75c higher. choice fat
lambs early s16.25; some held higher;
medium and good natices s13.75@14.5o;
Colorado yearlings s14.5o; fat ewes
early mostly ss-oo@o.oo; shearing
lambs S14.50.
, 1922-03-06
Quotations Are
BrOadcasted By
Chicago Radio

CHICAGO, March 6.-rhe Chicago
board of trade today began broadcast
ing its market quotations by wireless
telephone Mt 80 inmate intervals as a
OF bringing the producer in
closer touch with the mart Tho first
report went out We q $50 meter wave
from the Kyw station at $50 a m
today. The final report Of h day
was scheduled for Lis p. m. The serv-
ice VIII be given every day the board
Of trade is pen
If Ii plan proves successful Il is
planned to increase the sending dis
tance- The present sending will cover
n radius up to 500 miles for the best
rreceiving sets.
, 1922-03-06
GRAIN RALLIES,
CLOSES STRONG
Argentine Demand Leads to
Sharp Advance After
Early Decline.

CHICAGO. March s-An unerpect-
ed advance in prices at Buenos Aires
did q good deal to send the wheat mar
ket here Up grade today after m early
decline Enlargement OF domestic mill
ing demand. together with a decrease
in the United State visible supply to-
tai and with prospective big purchases
for Greece tended also to carry prices
here upward at tho last. The closing
was strong. IL to 18c net higher;
with May S1-45a to L4sS and July
l-21S to s1-21A-
CHICAGO. March s-wheat de-
cifned IN price today during tho early
transactions. tho chief factor being
lower quotations at Liverpool where
Argentine and Australian offerings
were reported as bera A large in
crease Of world shipments as compared
with tho previous week was also noted.
Assertions that fresh export business
in progress led to n rally in prices
here. but Tho effect failed to last
The opening which varied from I'm
chanEed figures to 1,kc lowor. with
May Ia to 1.z1h. n July 11s to
I.1sH. was followed by an upturn
that in some cases went above Sat
urday's finish. but then by n decided
all around break IN lue
On the downward swing III market
went about II cents under recent max
imum prices for the May delivery. but
subsequently today's losses were more
than regained-
Corn and oats were deprssed In
price by the action OF the wheat mar
ket. After opening = or to a ike
advance. with May 65M. tho corn MAT
ket scored slight general gains and
then underwent n material drop.
Later the corn market advanced
sharply. owing In some degree to n
moro ectfye demand from export inter
ests and from New England. The
close was strong 1 to 1Mc net higher.
with MAJ 64H@e4%c to 6isc.
Oats started Is to sc lower. May
4oS &c 4oI. and made n trnsient up
turn. bu soon weakened again.
Declines IN the vaiue Of hogs and
grain pulled down provisions.
, 1922-03-06
Gas Line Construction

Tho Midwest-wyoming Gas COM
pany in an announcement at Basin.
Wyos s,aues that the 1s-mile length
o. 1+.nch running from north Of No
wood 10 Grrybul Is to be laid It once
and completed by June l.. thereby con
meeting h Eagle dome md Buffalo
dome fields with Basin and Grcybun
by a second line. Hidden dome gas
win DO turned into his line Contract
for h work win be let darch 1s
when bids WIN be opened
, 1922-03-06
LITIGATION

CHICAGO. March All federal
court proceedings duplicating the Co
operative Society of America, viii be
dropped. Judge Evan A Evans an
nounced today after being informed
that attorneys for both sides in the
case had reached an agreement out
of court.
, 1922-03-06
C. P. ARBOGAsT HOME
IS SADDENED BY DEATH

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Arbogast. 1897 East Second. vas sad
dened last night by the dealh OF their
two-weeks-old infant. James T.. who
fell victim to an attack of stomach
trouble. The funeral was held from
the Bowman chapel at ( o'clock this
afternoon the Rev. Father John H.
Iullin officiating. and burial was
made in Casper cemetery.
, 1922-03-06

The Rocky Gas company is
a ubsidiary OF h Ohio Oh company
which has become active IN gas dis
tributed in northern Wyoming and
the company a available gas from
two wells on tho Mahoney dome.
Rawiins a few years ago granted a
franchise TO h Kasoming on com
pany. Wyoming subsidiary OF the
Prairie oil & Gas company OF Kan
sas. but tho company failed TO run
lines to Rawltns in accorianee with
the terms OF limitation and the fran
chise expired. Strong rivalry Is in
between companies now bid
ding for the privilege
, 1922-03-06
Tatman Mountain Elects.

At a meeting OF the Tatman Noun
tain OH and Gas company held at Bur-
lington- Wyo. the old board of direc-
tor with tho exception OF c. Avent
was reelected. An ardtttng committee
reported that S50.457.S4 had been ex-
pended since organization of the com
pany. tho greater part of which had
gone into development work.
, 1922-03-06

Two test wells on the Goshen dome,
Goshen county. Wyo-. arc again drill
ing after setting casing. the Detroit
wyoming having resumed work at g.
700 feet AFTER setting sh-inch cas-
ing and tho Centennial company hav
ing started work agntn ut 2,s65 feet
setting tho same sizo casing.
, 1922-03-06
OIL AIDED.

GUAyQUIL, Ecuador, March g.
The Ecuadorean government has au
thorized tho Sociedad Comerctal An
gio Ecuatoriana- Ltd, to construct
roads and piers for tho exploitation
of oil wells in tho center Elena re
gion.
, 1922-03-06
Now Company I'M Wyoming.

Tho Domain on and Refining com
pany OF West Virginia, which has
taken over lease on the Morris anti
cline In northern Wyoming. Will file
articles Of incorporation In Wyoming
within a few days, according To C. A
Earring of G~reybuil. who win be The
local attorney for the concert at hat
point
, 1922-03-06

TheSouthwest Petroleum company
at lost roptrts was stn fishing for
tools in its test well near Saratoga,
Wyo, whore a new derrick n boon
rebuilt to replace n destroyed by
fire.
, 1922-03-06
Rivcrtpn Work to Resume

Drilling VIII DO resumed about the
middle OF this month on the we'll of
h Connolly Oh company nine miles
north of Rtverton, wyo.. where op-
eratoins were suspended with the I'd
vent of cold weather.
, 1922-03-06

day bills on banks ss-s7H- France.
demand SOC. cables s-O6A. Italy. de
mand SEA. cables 5.17H- Belgium. de
mand SIS. cables s-ssH- Germany.
demand .59S. cables -19Z- Holland.
demand ss-11 cables ss.14. Norway.
demand 17-ss- Sweden. demand 1854
Denmark. demand 2112- S~witzeriand.
demand 1880. Spain. demand 1888.
Greece. demand 4-sa Poland. demand
OAK. Cecho-Slovakia. demand ls7-
Argentine. demand 37.s2- Brazil, de-
mand 14.r5. Montreal STA
, 1922-03-06

CHICAGO. March 6-Butter lower;
creamery extras. sc; ffrsts, 32@35h;
seconds $685. standards 55h.
Eggs, lower; receipts 2o.79T cases;
firsts 2z@22h; ordinary firsts 1920;
miscellaneous 2oR2l.
, 1922-03-06
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news.
Gas FRANCHISE AT RAWLINs UP.

Franchise for the distribution of gas in Rawlins, Wyo,,
will be awarded by the town council of that place on We'd
nesday evening of this week when officials viii choose be
tween N. R. Greenfield and associates, the Rawlins Electric
Light & Fuel company and the Rocky Mountain Gas COM
pany, all of whom have obtained permits from the state.
, 1922-03-06
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA Neo. March e.-United
States bureau OF Marketa-Hog 70
ceipts. 5000; slow &c to 1oc lower:
bulk $50 to 30 pound butchers. s1o.T5
@1o.so; top 1880; bulk. 215 to 1885,
pound butchers, s1o.5e@1o.75; pack
ing grades, $3.50 ole.
Cattle receipts. 1900; all classes of
stock about steady with last weeks
close; top beef steers. $500.
Sheep receipts, 6,00o; lambs 25@5oc
higher: bulk, s14.50@15.25: best held
at $3.50; sheep and feeders strong;
eve top $3.50.
, 1922-03-06

Foreign Exchange Steady.
NEW YORK. March 6.--Great Bri-
tain. demand $40. cables s4.40H; 60
, 1922-03-06
GAS SHARES UP
ON COURT RULE
Decision Favoring Gotham
Companies Puts Life Into
Stock Trading.

NEW YORK March 6lSeIling for
both accounts caused losses OF one TO
-four points among popular industrials
and s~peciaitjes in the first half OF to-
days active session, but these were
largely cancelled later Sales ap-
p~roximated 500. 900 shares
Consolidated Gas bounded mp five
points on tho judicial dectsson favor
ing the company in the socent gas
litigation. Brooklyn Union Gas also
improved two points Elsewhere the
market pursued n rapid downward
our with some OF the moro vulner-
able shares making precipitate de
oiines- The Usual speculative leaders
wero quoted quite generally ono to
two points below Saturdays final hg,
ures- Pressure against tho steel
group was traceable to the unfavor-
able annual report published
Gas shares SCARED in h final hours.
Consolidated extended it's gain TO s
points and Brooklyn Union rose Il
points. The general list rallied one to
three points from early minimum
prices The closing was steady.
NEW York. March 6-Further di-
vorgcnco Of speculative sentiment was
indicated by tho uncertain course in
prices at h opening of today's stock
market. Shorts again directed their
upon the motors, especially
Chandler and Studebaker. American
Tobacco. enc of last Saturdays heavy
features. soon reacted three points
\ d International Paper ost IL points.
Rails were mixed. Canadian Pacific
easing. while Union Pacific and West
ern Pacific made fractional gains.
Trading was IN moderate volume. last
weeks deficit OF clearing house re
serves causing fears Of sitter money
rates
Sugars. local utilities. General Elec-
trio Storage Battery. Cast Iron pre-
and National Cloak and Suit
preferred wcre among the compare
lively few stocks to resist tho further
pressure OF the first hour. rising 1 to
. points. Selling OF the motor grour
also independent stoels, popular to
baccos. rubbers and oils became NOR
general before noon. Gulf States
Steel. Chandler. Goodrich preferred
and United Fruit declined / to az
Ann Arbor extended last
rise but other speculative and
investment rails. as well as shippings
lost ground. Call money opened at Al
per cent