davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
GOSHEN

A. B. Kenyon paid a visit to his former home in Rockville. R. l., Sunday. "'-'1
 An airship was noted passing to- tho westward Tuesday.
 The school teacher from New London having resigned in Goshen Hill district, her place is filled by Aics. c. H. Mcoall of Colchester as substitute.
 ". T. Curry returned home from Springfield Wednesday,. . r--
 The leading event in Goshen this week was the harvest supper held by the Gun club on Wednesday evening in Academy hall. These annual social gatherings are looked forward to with pleasing aptici- pations by everyone. About 50 people enjoyed the repast at o'clock. After dinner remarks were enjoyed. The presi. dent of the club, E. H. Mccall. was toast master. A unanimous vote of thankf was given to Fred Bursess, the chef
 W. c. Thomas has accepted a position, in Springfield. ;Ss
 Friends here were in wiHimantic Wed. nesday calling on Reuben T. Manning ol North Franklin. patient at St. Josepbf hospital. Mir. Manning recently under went a serious operation and is conya, lescing. He is the popular F. F. D. car. rier from the North Franklin postofice.
 A local trapper has captured six mini this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Terryvr1e-S.skes have been driver . and profile marked for the foundatfcu. of the new fire house. Excavation wiIl-be copmenced al once -.4
 Litehneld.-The, Litchheid county farm bureau at its annual meeting. voted to move it's headquarters from Litchfeld fc Torrington- The project was zrried hy an overwhelming majority.
 BrIstol.-At meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of comuierce Frederick C.. Hughes. vice preEident of the New Departure. Manufacturing Com pany was elected president
 sInsbury.-Fire of unknown oriesn de- stroyed large farm luae belonging io the American Sumarrt Tobacco Com pzny- The loss was estmIa ced al S1.00 which is praeticalny covered bY lnzssrs ance. Err
 91ln Piain.-Niner Kinner was hxfl injured while walking toward his ha1 n this plzce. Auer passing the resf ei of Orville Ellis, he was struck by an gomobile and thrown several feet. .rtE
 .ring him unconscious sr1
 BerIIn.-The school boar arnounee,. hat Edward & Mcco-nick os Eenslng- ton was appointed 70 succeed Miss A1e1e Murray. resigned member nt a ntct1t meeting. The board adopted ruiirn that children De admitted 70 a school building any time within 1s minutes be- fore the se9nicn opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Persistent commits sion house buying~gave an upward slant to grain prices today despite substantial enlargement of the Argentine visible sup ply of wheat and of the estimated wheat yie,d in Australia. Wheat here closed firm, 5-Sc to 1 1-Sc net higher with December 1.2O 1-4 to 1.20 3-S, and May 1.17 1-2 to 1.17 .5-S. Corn finished un- changed to 1-2c higher, and oats up 1-4c to 1-2c. In provisions, the outcome va- ried from the same as yesterdays finish to 12c off.
 Houses with seaboard connections led the buying of wheat, and this circum- stance, together with higher quotations at Liverpool. lent significance to reports that of all the wheat growing areas in the world Europe has had the most un- satisfactory yield this season. Another bullish factor was word from Omaha
 that every offer of corn and oats to the
 west was accepted over night at the
 highest prices yet this season. Energetic domestic milling demand tended also to encourage bullish sentiment.
 Only transient easing up of the wheat ; market followed announcement that the Australian exportab!e surplus would be 20,000,0i0 bushels to 30,000, ,000 bushels mcre than was looked for, and that the Argentine visible supply had increased i 100000 bushels during the last week.
 In the face of these bearish advices com | mission houses continued to buy. and the market closed at about the topmost hg- i ures of the day,
 Corn received active support notwith- standing heavy profit-taking sales. Omaha
 was reported as buying corn within 225
 miles of Chicago and paying above a
 Chicago parity. Oats sympathized with wheat and coCn.
 <! Weakness of hogs undermined the pro. | vision market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
GRIsWOLD

The officers of Pachaug grange wert, elected Thursday evening as followE: {.
 Master, Edward Lewis: oversser, Earnest Richmond; lecturer: George Palmer; steward, Byron KInpe: assfst-- ant steward Charles Campbell :.chaplain, Rev J. P. Richardson: treasurer, Mrs. Lena Chesebro; secretary. c. Frank Morgan; gate keeper. George zElHk 2, Ceres; Edith lift; Pomona. Ellen camp bell; Flora, Aldea Pepnine; L. As s ? Mable Kennehan> State Master Cook and wife were present
 About sixty friends of NIT. and Mrs Willis Terry called at their home Tues day evening of this week sn honor of tAf' sixteenth anniversary Of their mzrrtRgei and of Mrs. Terry's Birthday. Durins the evening Rev. J. P. Richardson pre-. sented Mrs. Terry a berry set of seven pieces and Mir. Terry a cake bearing six teen candles. Ice cream and cake and coffee were served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
BOND MARKET,

New York, Nov. 17.-Strength of for ,eign government securities, unsettlement in the domestic corporation list and slight depreciation of U. s. government bonds were the main developments in today's bond market, trading, in which was quieter than usual.
 Prague 1-2s which were the hardest hit in the recent reaction in foreign bonds, make the best recovery today, gaining 3 points. PaCis-Lyons-Medit mean 6s and Czecho-Slovakian Ss ad- vanced 2 1-2 and points, respectively. while gains of to 1 IA were noted in French Ss, Belgian 6s, 1-2s and Ss, Bordeaux 6s, Uru9uay Ss, Brazil Is Seine Is, Berne 8s, Framerican 1-2s and Mexican As.
 The weak spots in the railroad list were Southern Pacific convertible 5s,. Ecie Is, Peoria and Eastern income 4s, and New York, Westchester and Boston 1-2s, the declines running from l 1-2 to points. Gains of 1 to 1-4 points were made by Baltimore and Ohio As and 6s, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy general As, Louis vile and Nashville As St. Paul general 1-2s, and Chesapeake and Ohio refund ing 5s.
 American Telephone 6s broke 2 1-2 points and losses of to 1-2 took place in Liggitt & Myers Is. Bethlehem Steel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
RED MEN

Mohegan tribe, No. 64, held it's reg ular meeting Wednesday evening in Steiners'' hall with Sachem J. A. George in the chair. There was a large attendance and it was voted to hold the first anniversary of the lodge on Saturday evening, November 18th with a class of Is candidates. The de- gree teams of Essex, New London and Westerly will work the three degrees.
 Following the degree work there is to be social entertainment for the benefit of the visiting brothers. There will be vocal solos by Brother Dear ing and Fielding and also piano selec- tions by George A. Farrell. A general good time is assured for all those who attend,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
tC,iU-S INJ,,A THE IL~-~e: I.,.,~.: Ri.UM5

worked In full form. Willimantic vii be the field towards which. efforts foi this class will first be turned.
 There is to be a special meeting. on Monday. the 27th, to take in balance q the fall ceremonial class who were not able to be present at the ceremonial last month. The Grotto is to give a Thanksgiving eve party for its mem bers' and their lady friends at which an attractive program will be given consisting of entertainment numbers, Iu exhibition patrol drill, music. whisr ana bridge.
 In the smoker part of the evening there was an interesting talk by Bill Sniffen, now of New London, who IS 9 member of Monker Grotto of Norwalk. Prophets Kenneth Fox and Jon Jones put on a four round bout and there were solos by Prophets Hilton and Finlay. son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

refundIng 5s, Montana Power 5s, and Brooklyn Rapid Transit ' per cent. cer- tifcatcs Cuba Cane Ss. Chile Copper IS and Lackawanna Steel 5s were strong One of the curious features of the days trading was a 1-2 point gain in Hudson and Manhattan refunding 5s and simi- lar loss Tn adjustment income 5s.
 Total sales (par value) were $12,- 6S3,OOo.
 Tho largest offering today was an is- sue of $7,143,00o first mortgage 21-year per cent gold bonds of the Common wealth Edison company, offered at 99 to yield 5.O7 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Chicago Grain Market.
pENDLETON HILL

Mrs. Clifford Thompson has been sub stituting in the West Broad street school, Westerly. q
 The Misses Sarah and Cecile c. Palmer spent the week end at their homes here.
 Mrs. Sarah Brown is visiting MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Thompson.
 Harold Saunders of Stonington, with his mother and sister, Mrs. Stephen Saunders and Miss Louise of Westerly were Sunday guests of Elmer E. Coon and son Clarke. The Ladies Aid society held an all day meeting on Wednesday. A =
 Mir. and Mrs, Clifford Thompson enter taincd 9 party of nine on Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
nAuGHrERs oF VETERANS.

Tuesday evening. Nov. 21. will be in. spection night for Clara Barton tent No. ', Daughters of Veterans. Preced- ing inspection the tent will entertain at supper, at 6 o'clock, the department president and staff. also the Sons of Veterans and their division comman- der, Charles N. Stephens. of Stratford. as well as all obligated members. It is expected that every member of the D. of V.s will be present 5at this gather ing.
 At the meeting of Clara Barton tent. held November 7th, the nomination of officers took place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
MoosEHEARr LEGION.

Nine tables of whist were enjoyed Thursday evening at Moose Home, unGer the auspices of the Women of Moose heart Legion. Prizes were won as fol- lows: Ladies-First, Mrs. McKelvey {; second, Mrs. Henry Clement. Gentlemen First, Mrs. N. A. Bacon; second, AL fred Guilbeault.
 Those in charge of the whist were Mrs. Charles Beaver, chairman, Mrs. John Walz, Mrs Richard Carter, and Mrs. Emory Monroe, scorers.
 During the evening a quantity of home made cake and candy were sold
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
GRorro
Cpr rHIs bum $ woRrn ,.oNrr

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mall t to Foley & Co. 2s35 sheffieid Ave- Chicago. H., writing yeur name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo.ey Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and back. cneumatism.i backache. kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughiy cleansing calhartic for constipa- tion, hilio1snesg headaches. and GinggiAh bowels. Lee G oareed c>
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

New York, Nov. 17.-Copper steady, electrolytic spot and futures 13. 7-SQ14; tin easy, spot and nearby 36.50, futures 36,75; iron steady, prices unchanged ! East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 73O@735; antimony, spot S.50@6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 17.-Call money easier; high 4 1-2; low 3-4; rulnig rate 1-2; closing bid 34 offered at f: las: loan 3-4 call loans against accept ances 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
COTTOS,
METAL MARKET,

New York, Nov. 17:-Spot, cotton steady; middling 25.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
CATHOLIC LADIES, OF COLUMBUS.

On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the formal organizing of Rev. James w. Hoey Assembly,. No. IS, c. L. of C., took place in St. Johpis hall. Baltic. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. William O'Brien. pastor of St. , Mary's church. Mrs. John Reardon of Rockville, state vice president of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus, was then introduced by the organizer, Miss Maud . Delaney. Mrs. Reardon was assisted by i Miss Loretta Bellefenr, state secretary of Norwich. The assembly starts out with a membership of forty with the following officers: Mrs. John Woods president; Miss Eliza Cote, honorary president; Miss Caroline Buteau vice president; Rev. William o'Brien, chap lain 1; Mrs. Bibians Catcher, recording {. secretary; Miss Margaret Sullivan. d. nancial secretary; Mrs. Mary Gauthier. i. treasurer; Mrs. Daniel Brennan, m.s- tress at arms; Miss Loretta Dowd, sef- tinars, Mrs. Torrance Coughlin. Miss Mary Papineau. Mrs. Della Keiss, trus- tees Mrs. Charles Charron. Mrs. Ed ward Case, Miss Aldis Bourque. audi tors. These officers will be installed Monday evening. Nov 27.
 After the election of oficers . lunch- con was served tha visitors by the mem- bers Of the new assembly. The commit tee in charge of arrangements was as 1 follows: Mrs. Fred Gauthier, chairman : Mrs. Blanche Case. Miss Eva Papineau Mrs. Matthew Delaney, Mrs. Raymonl Jodoin, Mrs Daniel Brennan.
 About thirty members Of the Tor. wlch assembly attended the meeting.
 GRoTro.
 Nemrod I5rotto held It's syregular meet md EHrfd fr. hom ~rfsI Monarch George N. Chappell presidin; at a. short business session which va followed by smoker
 In the business of the evening wa the discussion of plans to secure can didates in Willimantic ,and In New Lon don for ceremonial which would D
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

WHEN YOU WANT to but your busi. ness before the public. there Is no medi. am better sha9 through the adVertIsins columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Exchange

With the exception .; sterling. al uuosatinns ,ure in cents per unit of for eiGn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl. ness before the public. there Is no medi- um better than through the advertising colupps of The BulletLa,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
STOCKS

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 8. P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

WHEN YOU WANT tJ put your busi- ners before the public there is no medi- hm better thau though the advertising l1l lnlna 1k ThA BnIlelIh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

ICannot Sing the Old Songs. (Claribel) All Through the Night. So- .prano Solos. MGrgGret ROmatR0. A-3704 $l.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
POPULAR SONGS

Toot, ToOt, ToOtsieI Goo
 Bye). Al Jolson. True Blue Sam (The Travel
 ing Man). FTdnk CTumit. A-3705 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Where the. Bamboo Babies Crow Pm Through Shedding Tears Over You). FrGnk CTNmit. A-3715 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Homesick. Tomorrow (I'll Be In My
 Dixie Home Again). Nora BGyes. A-3711 75e ss Georgette
 Elm Askin' Ye-Ain't It the
 Truth? Ruth Roye.
 A-3714 75c If You Don't Believe l Love
 You, Look What a Fool.
 I've Been. 1 Wish l Could Shimmy Like
 My Sister Kate. LeomG < Williams and Her Dirie
 Band. A.27l3 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
NOVELTY RECORDS

NUVELIY 'RECUKUS Uncle Josh Keeps House. Fi-St Lo7o. Uncle Josh In Barber Shop. Anlovrers.. Wsltzes Cal SteWGrt Uncle Acco idion Duets. Marconi JOsh), A-37O1 7se Prothers. A-57o2 75c
 Dixie F<aa;a.
 CoIuqnc$a EaHd. .... Old Nurnhe- Ore Mrrch. ..t.4 Priacc'g Bond. A-3To0 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Carolina In the Morning. Pm Coin To Plant Myself In My old PlantAtiea Home. Van and Schenck.
 A-3712 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS

Elisir dAmore "Una Fur- tiva Lasrina" GA Furtive Tear). (Donizetti) Tenor Solo. Charles HGckett.
 49s95 $1.50
Evening star., 1922-02-05

lowest rung of the ladder. Learn
about government in the precinct.
well remember what Roosevelt replied
to some person who criticised him Tor
attending ward meetings over livery
how they govern so that I may gov
ern, them they will govern me and
thus they will be my peers" So he
began in the precinct. ! tell you to
DO the same. Live the finest sort OF
life In your own neighborhood and
try to make 1t possible for every one
else to do likewise.
Miss Mary .Risteau is a member OF
the Maryland legislature, confesses
that she owes her election to the
activity Of the men among her con-
ssituents and adds:
The men have been wonderful to
me. They were, my helpers during
the campaign and I have found II
very pleasant to be associated with
them at Annapolis.
Here are two women speaking from
experience-not long or large expert.
ence, it is true, b~t valuable as far
as it goes. They believe in working
in association with men and have
found men sympathetic and helpful
in legislative matters Of concern to
women.
In all probability they are pointing
the way the great majority of women
will take. They will choose between
the two old parties and, after choos
ing. busy themselves on organization
lines for organization measures.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Our FOREIGN Service.

In an address delivered in this town
Thursday night on the Foreign serv-
ice as a Career" DR.. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union,
said:
Success cannot be obtained without
an earnest purpose to understand and
appreciate the higher and best in the
civilization with which You come In
contact. The besetting danger to
Americans engaged in foreign service
is the isolation in which they hnd
themselves abroad and from which
they often make little effort to extri.
cate themselves"
This is excellent advice, and Of spe-
cial value to young men entering the
service in modest consular posts. By
acquiring languages and by reading,
they get in touch the sooner and the
more intimately with the duties in
trusted to them. and thus make sure
of the promotion all seek.
But the government has duty to
perform, too. It should revise upward
the salaries of both its diplomatic and
it's consular servants. AL, from am
bassadors down, are underpaid. I'm.
derpaid as respects the work done, and
also as respects the remuneration re-
ceived by men OF other countries per.
forming like work.
BY making the service attractive in
this way the government will secure
the right grade Of men. The rewards
of private life are now very alluring,
and the government should in a way
bid higher. 1t wants the best service.
is entitled to the best, and is able to
nay for the best. In trade and in other
particulars we shall presently have a
larger connection with the outside
world than ever before, and need the
services Of a highly qualified Official
force.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
More Ducks.

Cumulative evidence Of the effective
working Of the federal bird-protection
law is given in reports to- the Ameri-
can Game Protective Association in
the matter of the wood duck. This
useful bird, threatened with extermi.
nation and nearly exterminated, seems
to have "come back" because Of the
aid and comfort given him by statute.
The gist Of the reports Is that "the
last two or three years have shown
q wonderful increase in wood duck
and they are now more plentiful in
many places than ever before in the
memory Of inhabitants"
The same beneiicent influence is op.
Grating in favor of many other forms
Of bird life. Numerous species Of
birds, high in economic worth, are in.
creasing. There is sentiment and
wealth in this. The value Of birds
in Keeping down the plaques Of weeds
and insects has been proved and the
Intelligent farmer has come to know
that many Of his good friends are
birds.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Walking the Path Of Peace.

Chile and Peru are coming to Wash
ington to settle their dispute over tht
little provinces Of Tacna and Africa
the "Alsace-Lorraine" Of South Amer
lea. Unable to reach an understanding
over a question threatening for forty
years to drag two progressive and
rapidly developing republics into a
devastating war. they have accepted
the invitation Of a disinterested third
party to meet on foreign soil and
thrash out their difficulties over the
conference table.
Chile and Peru have been at each
others throats for two-score years
now over the possession Of desert.
broken here and there by stretches Of
irrigated, cultivated land. and inhabit'
ed by about $4,000 people, Tacna and
africa lie just between Chile and Peru.
Since the war Of the Pacific concluded
in 1888 by q treaty signed at the city
Of Ancon, Chile has held the two
provinces, though they formerly be.
longed to Peru. The treaty OF Ancon
provided that their final nationality
should be decided by plebiscite at the
end of ten years, but this plebiscite
was not then held. and for thirty years
Chile and Peru have wrangled mainly
over the question Of the qualified
voters in the delayed plebiscite.
Peru has contended and Chile has
denied that Chile avoided a vote at the
time fixed, and since that date has sent
enough Chileans into the provinces to
| outvote by large margin the Peru.
Wan population.
This conference Is a wise move Tor
Chile. Peru and this republic. The true
meaning of the pan-American spirit
can never be realized until vexatious
questions such as this one have been
disposed of calmly, amicably and te
the best interest Of all concerned.
Either Chile or Peru must lose. il the
decision reached at the forthcoming
conference is final. And It Is hoped the
! loser will accept the loss with the
same spirit shown by the contending
parties in their Willingness to settle
their differences over a conference
table; a spirit that is necessary if this
sane and logical method Of adjustment
Is to live.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
The Attack ON "Ing."

A gentleman who expresses himself
as devoted to the care and improve
ment Of the English language argues
for the cancellation of the letter "g''
in the suffix ing" He would make
the written language conform with
the spoken language. 1t might be a
thought worth thinking that the
spoken language should conform with
the written language. but either de-
vice might cause embarrassment to
that large section of our English
speaking population which neither
speaks nor writes the language.
The English language is in no par
ticular danger from those who would
revise it, deform it and make q page
of our noble speech look like an ode
in Cherokee or an address by the We
rowance Of the Piscataways in his
native lingo. The danger to English
lies in the indifference to it on the
part Of persons who ought to speak
English, but who are mentally too lazy
or debilitated to try it.
The suffix ling" has been with US
many centuries: Our early English
ancestors spelled it "ynge." "yng" and
"inge." the saxons In their continen.
tai home used it as "ung," and all the
nations and tribes Of northern Europe
used this suffix and pronounced the
"g." 1t has remained for US to cut
out the 'g" in "readin'" an 'writin',"
comm" "goin'" an "doin'."
1t has been and still is very useful
suffix. Use was made Of it in forming
nouns Of action and being from verbs
and expressing the action Of the verb.
Nothing is to be served by cutting
out the "g" in ing" It belongs there.
There is no use lowering the English
language to the capacity Of sundry
slothful persons. Rather try to raise
them up and try to make them speak
English.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
The Empire State.

New York, never uninteresting, has
again become the center Of interest.
First, the republicans showed diffi.
culties. Miller and anti-Miller men ap.
peared. The Millerites could see moth
ing in the situation but the renomina.
tion Of the governor. He had earned
the honor, and to deprive him Of 1t
would be to invite. and deserve, defeat.
The anti-Millerites held directly to
the contrary. The governor had an
tagonized sentiment in the metropolis,
and denomination would spell disaster
in November. The party was adjured
to find q new leader.
Now there is turmoil among the
democrats. Smith and anti-Smith men
have appeared. The former governor,
who at one time looked good to all the
members of his party, is at present un-
der fire in Hylan circles, and threat
ened with opposition il his name is
presented at the state convention for
either the governorship or the United
States senatorship.
A republican victory this year will
have relation largely to local affairs.
So far as national affairs are con;
cerned. New York is looking forward,
as are her sister states, to the renom-
ination Of Mr.. Harding.
A democratic victory, on the con-
trary. would haverelation largely to
national affairs. No democrat today
stands out among his fellows for the
presidential nomination Of 1924; and
the wonder would be as to the bearing
on that matter the return Of New
York to the democratic fold might have.
1t is a very pretty fight; and New
York stages such a ruction as well as,
if not better than, any state in the
Union. Politics there is played with so
much zest and skill, when everybody
gets into the game and the stakes are
high, attention Is attracted from all
quarters and the result is often felt
in all.